THE  AMERICAN  OOLOGISTS' 

EXCHANGE  PRICE  LIST 

OF 

NORTH  AMERICAN  BIRDS'  EGGS 
1922 


SY 

A  COMMITTEE  OF  TWENTY-FIVE 
PROMINENT   AMERICAN    OOLOGISTS 


PUBLISHED    BY 

R.  MAGOON  BARNES 

LACON,    ILL...    U.   S.  A. 


THE  GIFT  OF 

FLORENCE  V.  V.  DICKEY 

TO  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 
AT  LOS  ANGELES 


THE  DONALD  R.  DICKEY 

LIBRARY 
OF  VERTEBRATE  ZOOLOGY 


AS 


"THE  OOLOGIST" 

Is  the  only  publication  in  the  Western  Hemisphere, 
devoted  to  Oology  and  the  interests  of  Oologists. 


Its  contributors  are  the  best  students  of  Ornithology 
and  collectors  of  eggs.  It  is  not -too  scientific  not  to  be 
popular  in  style  and  not  too  popular  not  to  be  scientific 
in  accuracy. 


Its  columns  teem  with  advertisements  of  Bird  Skins, 
Nests  and  Eggs  as  well  as  Living  Specimens.  It  is  of 
the  greatest  assistance  to  those  who  desire  to  sell  or 
exchange  specimens,  and  its  advertising  columns  are 
consulted  by  nearly  all  the  large  museums  and  leading 
collectors  in  the  world. 


Published  bv    R.  MAGOOH  SA1{NES 

SUBSCRIPTION 
FIFTY  CENTS  per  year  in  advance. 

ADDRESS 
THE  OOLOGIST,  LACON,  ILL. 


49G490 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 


R.   M.   Barnes  at  Golden   F.jijilr's  nest,  Eseaclido,  Calif.,  March  30,  1912 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


6  THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 

INTRODUCTION 

BIRDS'    EGGS 
ALWAYS   COLLECTED   FOR    STUDY   AND    BEAUTY 

Since  the  earliest  activities  of  man  of  which  we  have  any  reliable  historic 
record,  the  wonders  and  mysteries  of  nature  have  appealed  to  the  greatest 
minds  among  men.  Artists  have  painted,  poets  have  sung,  and  scientists  have 
written  of  the  marvels  which  surround  us  on  every  hand  Collectors  in  all  fields 
of  natural  history  research  have  gathered  together  accumulations  of  the  objects 
of  nature;  for  study,  comparison,  and  exhibition.  Perhaps  the  most  marvelous 
of  nature's  mysteries  relate  to  the  reproduction  of  animate  life.  And  one  of 
the  methods  employed  by  nature,  is  to  wrap  the  life  spark  of  the  family  of  Aves, 
(Birds)  up  within  a  hard  partially  porous  shell  composed  largely  of  lime,  with  a 
generous  supply  of  food  for  the  young  bird;  and  to  cause  this  life  spark  to  germi- 
nate during  a  period  of  incubation,  which  varies  in  length  with  different  birds, 
during  which  in  most  cases,  the  egg  is  kept  warm  by  the  mother  bird  sitting  on 
it.  At  the  end  of  this  period  of  incubation  the  young  bird  hatches,  that  is  breaks 
out  of  the  shell. 

The  size,  shape,  color,  markings  and  texture  of  the  shells  of  birds'  eggs  is  of 
infinite  variety,  and  their  beauty  is  proverbial.  These  facts  early  attracted  the 
students  of  nature.  Being  easy  to  preserve  these  shells  when  properly  pre- 
pared, lasting  for  an  almost  endless  time,  if  properly  protected,  and  presenting 
in  the  collector's  cabinets  a  beautiful  sight,  birds'  eggs  early  attracted  the  col- 
lectors of  natural  history  specimens. 

CATALOGUES 

In  the  course  of  time  those  collecting  in  different  parts  of  the  country  com- 
menced to  exchange  specimens  with  each  other,  and  in  time  some  persons  began 
to  deal  commercially  in  eggs,  or  rather  the  shells  of  eggs,  and  it  became  the 
custom  of  such  dealers  to  issue  catalogues  or  price  lists.  Most  of  these  were  in- 
spired by  arranging  the  prices  so  as  to  get  the  most  profit  for  the  dealers.  At 
times  lists  were  issued  for  the  purpose  of  equalizing  the  prices  of  specimens 
from  the  different  parts  of  the  country.  Still  others  were  issued  apparently  for 
the  purpose  of  giving  one  part  of  the  country  an  advantage  over  other  parts  in 
the  matter  of  prices.  Various  concerns  issued  their  lists  in  times  past.  F.  T. 
Pember  of  Granville,  N.  Y.,  in  1885.  F.  H.  Lattin  of  Gaines,  N.  Y  ,  in  1884. 
E.  H.  Short  of  Albion,  N.  Y.,  in  1892  and  1905.  Southwick  &  Jenks  of  Provi- 
dence, R.  I.;  Chas.  J.  Maynard,  of  Boston;  F.  B.  Webster  &  Co.,  of  Hvde  Park, 
Mass.,  issued  lists  at  various  times;  and  Harry  R.  Taylor  of  Almeda,  Calif.,  in 
1907,  issued  the  last  general  American  price  list.  All  of  these  lists  gradually 
became  obsolete. 

The  last  generally  accepted  revision  of  prices  for  North  American  Birds' 
Eggs  was  in  1905,  though  an  alleged  revision  in  1915  was  advertised,  and  a  few 
copies  sold  under  misleading  advertisements,  but  it  was  never  received  or  ac- 
cepted by  the  body  of  American  Oologists  as  anything  but  a  miscarriage. 

The  need  of  a" general  overhauling  of  Exchange  prices  become  imperative. 
Years  had  passed  and  birds  once  common  have  become  scarce,  and  in  some  in- 
stances extinct  Many  birds  whose  nesting  places  were  unknown  a  few  years 
ago,  have  been  discovered  in  their  summer  homes.  Others  whose  breeding  wa^ 
in  d'istant  lands,  or  little  known  places,  have  been  brought  into  closer  touch  with 
the  collector,  by  the  railway,  the  motor  vehicle  and  the  penetration  of  far  away 
places  by  steam  and  motor  boat. 

Many  eggs  formerly  very  rare  because  the  owners  nested  in  distant  places 
have  become  common,  because  the  settlers  have  occupied  their  home  territory, 
and  brought  them  in  common  contact  with  the  collector  This  great  change  has 
worked  both  ways,  enchancing  the  value  of  some  specimene  and  markedly  de- 
creasing the  value  of  others 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST  7 

HOW   THIS   LIST   CAME    INTO    EXISTENCE 

Therefore  as  it  became  apparent  that  the  old  price  lists  had  become  of  little 
use  as  a  ba'sis  on  which  to  exchange  specimens,  the  undersigned  through  the 
columns  of  "The  Oologist,"  Vol.  XXXVI  No.  2,  Page  34,  February  1919,  called  an 
election  to  be  participated  in  by  all  the  Oologists  of  North  America,  for  the 
purpose  of  electing  a  committee  of  twenty-five  recognized  Oologists  to  revise  the 
exchange  prices  of  North  American  birds'  eggs. 

The  call  for  this  election  was  issued  with  the  express  announcement  that  we 
would  not  accept  any  election  to  this  committee  nor  any  appointment  to  the 
final  supreme  committee  of  review.  And  that  when  the  committee  were  ready 
to  report  their  action  on  prices  we  would  publish  the  catalogue  at  actual  cost. 

For  this  purpose  there  were  created  five  areas.  These  areas  and  the  num- 
ber of  committeemen  to  be  elected  from  each  were  as  follows : 

Pacific  Coast  Area.  Three  Committeemen,  from  California,  Oregon  and 
Washington. 

Intra-Mountain  Area.  Three  Committeemen,  from  Arizona,  Colorado,  Idaho, 
Montana,  Nevada,  New  Mexico,  Utah,  Wyoming. 

Western  Area.  Three  Committeemen,  from  Arkansas,  Kansas,  Minnesota, 
Nebraska,  North  Dakota,  Oklahoma,  South  Dakota,  Texas. 

Central  West  Area.  Three  Committeemen,  from  Illinois,  Indiana,  Iowa, 
Michigan,  Missouri,  Ohio  and  Wisconsin. 

Central  East  Area.  Four  Committeemen,  from  Delaware,  Maryland,  Pennsyl- 
vania, New  Jersey,  New  York,  West  Virginia. 

New  England  Area.  Three  Committeemen,  from  Connecticut,  Maine,  Massa- 
chusetts, New  Hampshire,  Rhode  Island  and  Vermont. 

Southern  Area.  Three  Committeemen,  from  Alabama,  Georgia,  Florida,  Ken- 
tucky, Louisiana,  Mississippi,  North  Carolina,  South  Carolina,  Tennessee,  Vir- 
ginia. 

Canadian  Area.     Three  Committeemen,  from  Canada. 

This  percentage  of  committeemen  was  based  on  the  known  number  of  active 
Oologists  within  each  area'. 

It  was  also  provided  that  after  each  sub-committee  from  each  of  the  above 
areas  had  reported  the  prices  that  such  sub-committee  had  agreed  upon  for  all 
of  the  country;  then  a  supreme  Committee  of  Three  should  take  the  separate  lists 
from  each  area  and  pass  as  a  final  committee  on  the  prices  to  appear  in  the 
catalogue.  We  are  informed  that  this  final  committee  reached  the  results  pre- 
sented in  this  volume  by  averaging  the  prices  on  each  of  the  several  lists  from 
the  different  areas  A  more  fair  way  of  getting  at  the  general  consensus  of 
opinion  could  not  have  been  adopted  we  believe. 

At  this  election  the  Committee  of  Twenty-five  whose  names  appear  in  the 
report  of  that  committee  printed  herewith  were  elected.  This  committee 
labored  earnestly  and  diligently  for  almost  two  years  on  the  problem.  The  re- 
sult of  their  deliberations  being  finally  passed  on  by  this  supreme  Committee  of 
Three  above  referred  to.  The  prices  appearing  in  this  volume  are  the  result. 


8  THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 

THE   PmCES  IN  THIS  CATALOGUE  AND  CASH   VALUES 

It  must  be  understood  that  these  prices  following  are  relative  and  not  in- 
tended to  represent  cash  values.  They  are  to  be  used  as  a  basis  for  the 
exchange  of  specimens,  and  of  course  refer  only  to  specimens  first  class  in 
every  respect.  The  cash  value  of  a  bird's  egg  is  usually  a  matter  of  agreement 
between  the  buyer  and  seller,  where  it  is  a  cash  transaction;  but  is  usually 
reached,  and  almost  invariably  so  in  the  sale  of  entire  cor.ections,  on  a  percentage 
basis  of  the  aggregate  value  of  the  specimens  sold,  as  shown  by  some  price 
list.  It  is  our  experience  that  these  percentages  range  from  10%  to  33  1-3% 
according  to  the  varieties  o"  the  lot.  Sometimes,  however,  these  sales  are  made 
at  so  much  per  egg  for  the  entire  collection.  We  have  purchased  at  different 
times  entire  collections  of  some  of  the  best  known  American  Oologists  at  a 
blanket  price  of  ten  cents  per  egg.  At  other  times  we  have  purchased  selected 
lots  of  eggs  from  collectors  who  were  breaking  up  their  collections,  and  where 
we  were  allowed  to  pick  out  only  such  as  we  could  use;  these  of  course  being 
the  rarer  specimens,  at  25%  of  the  old  list  prices  and  less.  There  is  no  such 
thing  as  a  regular  standard  cash  market  price  for  bird's  eggs.  The  price  at 
which  they  will  sell  depends  always  on  the  supply  and  demand. 

No  collector  should  ever  collect  any  eggs  of  the  commoner  species  for  any  pur- 
pose except  for  his  own  collection.  There  is  no  demand  for  such  either  in 
exchange  or  cash.  It  would  be  a  good  rule  to  adopt,  to  collect  nothing  for 
exchange  purposes,  except  on  special  order,  that  is  priced  in  this  catalogue,  at 
less  than  50  cents  per  egg. 

A  competent  collector  with  a  fair  scientific  knowledge  of  birds  and  their 
habits,  can  always  make  a  good  average  salary  by  collecting  specimens  of  birds, 
their  nests  and  eggs  for  public  institutions,  and  for  private  collectors  who  are 
unable  for  lack  of  time  and  because  of  business  cares  to  do  extensive  field  work. 
Such  a  collector  who  has  established  a  reputation  for  integrity,  can  always  thus 
finance  an  outing  or  a  vacation  trip  into  the  far  away  wild  places  that  he  might 
not  otherwise  be  unable  to  visit.  We  have  often  wondered  why  more  of  the 
younger  generation  of  Naturalists  did  not  take  advantage  of  such  opportunities. 

The  eggs  of  the  seventy-three  species  unpriced  in  this  catalogue  are  so  rare 
that  the  committee  determined  there  was  no  uniform  value  as  to  them.  To 
secure  one  of  these  is  to  secure  a  prize  indeed. 

All  prices  given  preceeded  by  a  *  are  for  specimens  taken  without  the  terri- 
torial limits  covered  by  the  A.  O.  U.  List  only,  such  as  European,  etc. 

The  following  from  the  pen  of  the  writer  published  in  "The  Oologist"  Vol. 
XXXII,  P.  P.  78  and  134  will  give  the  readers  a  fair  idea  of  how  to  prepare  birds' 
eggs  for  collections. 


EXCHANGE      PRICE      LIST  9 

COLLECTING  BIRDS'  EGGS 

What  Is   Needed — Preparing   Specimens 

It  is  useless,  even  wanton,  to  collect  eggs  of  our  birds  unless  with  a  definite 
purpose.  Eggs  are  absolutely  worthless  or  worse  unless  properly  collected,  pre- 
pared, preserved  and  recorded.  To  do  these  things  one  must  be  equipped  with 
some  things,  chiefest  of  which  is  a  settled  determination  to  do  whatever  is 
done  well. 

First  of  all  you  will  want  a  note  book  in  which  to  record  your  observations. 
Do  not  rely  on  memory  for  anything,  the  fuller  and  more  complete  the  notes 
the  better.  From  two  to  a  half  dozen  egg  drills  and  a  blow-pipe  or  two  are 
necessary.  Get  the  "cut  the  lining"  kind  of  drills  of  assorted  sizes.  These  with 
the  blow-pipes  may  be  had  of  dealers  in  such  instruments.  They  should  be 
thoroughly  cleansed  after  each  using.  Some  sort  of  a  receptacle,  a  cigar  box 
filled  with  cotton  or  something  of  the  kind  is  necessary  to  carry  eggs  in  while 
afield  and  a  safe  and  secure  one  in  which  to  keep  them  after  coming  home. 

A  copy  of  the  American  Ornithologists  List  (The  A.  O.  U.  List)  and  either 
"Bailey's  Birds  of  the  Western  United  States,"  or  Chapman's  "Birds  of  Eastern 
North  America"  will  be  well  nigh  indispensable.  Likewise  Charles  K.  Reed's 
"North  American  Birds  Eggs"  or  Oliver  Davies'  "Nests  and  Eggs  of  North 
American  Birds"  will  be  found  of  some  help. 

Assuming  you  have  some  or  all  of  the  above  let  us  start  out  some  bright 
spring  morning  in  quest  of  specimens.  The  sun  is  bright  and  warm;  there  is  a 
slight  balmy  south  wind.  Spring  is  wearing  her  splendid  garb  of  fresh  bright 
green,  and  her  brow  is  garlanded  with  bloom  of  riotous  color,  while  perfume 
floats  in  the  air.  With  a  collector's  box  full  of  cotton  slung  over  our  shoulder 
and  our  note-book  in  our  pocket  we  start  out,  full  of  anticipation  and  life. 

We  know  the  Woodpeckers  nest  in  holes,  and  Meadowlarks  on  the  ground 
while  Robins  in  trees  and  Indigo  Buntings  in  bushes.  We  are  starting  a  col- 
lection and  of  course  begin  with  the  common  varieties. 

Suppose  we  find  a  Robin's  nest  in  an  apple  tree.  Here  is  what  we  do,  or 
should  do.  First  make  absolutely  sure  it  is  a  Robin — of  course  we  know  a 
Robin,  but  later  we  may  find  some  nests  where  we  do  not  know  the  birds.  So 
begin  right  now  to  look  and  be  certain  of  the  identity  of  the  owner  of  the  nest. 
Then  we  climb  up  and  peep  into  the  nest.  Only  two  eggs!  An  incomplete  set 
so  we  leave  them  and  pass  on. 

Next  we  find  a  Blue  Bird's  nest  in  an  abandoned  Woodpecker's  hole  in  a 
small  dead  limb  of  an  apple  tree.  We  are  first  very  sure  it  is  a  Blue  Bird.  The 
identity  of  the  bird  is  ALWAYS  first.  Then  we  look  into  the  nest.  Five  fresh 
eggs!  Good!  Our  first  specimen  for  "our  collection."  How  shall  we  get  them 
out?  Our  hand  is  too.  large  to  get  into  the  hole.  It  is  not  so  very  far  to  the 
house  and  we  go  back  and  borrow  a  saw.  Slowly  and  very  carefully  we  saw  the 
small  limb  off  below  the  nest  and  lower  it  to  the  ground,  turn  it  slightly  over  and 
take  a  spoon  out  of  our  pocket,  and  lift  out  the  beatuiful  blue  eggs  one  at  a 
time.  These  we  roll  separately  in  cotton  and  place  in  our  cigar  box.  Then  we 
take  our  note-book  out  and  sit  down  and  enter  the  following: 

"(1)  766  A-5  or  a/5.  Nest  7  feet  up  in  an  abandoned  Woodpecker's  hole  in 
dead  limb  of  an  apple  trek  in  an  orchard.  Birds  seen,  eggs  fresh,  nest  saved. 
Remarks.  This  nest  was  on  the  south  side  of  the  tree  and  the  opening  was 
toward  the  southeast.  The  cavity  was  9  inches  deep  and  the  opening  2%  inches 
across  Nest  typical,  of  fine  grasses,  weeds  and  feathers." 

Then  we  replace  the  note-book  in  our  pocket  and  place  the  figure  (1)  on  the 
nest  stub,  stand  it  up  against  the  foot  of  the  tree  where  we  can  get  it  when  we 
return  home,  and  pass  on. 

Next  we  find  a  Phoebe's  nest  under  a  bridge  across  the  road,  stuck  onto 
one  of  the  projecting  rocks  of  the  retaining  walls.  The  bird  is  gone  like  a  flash 
but  we  know  her.  The  nest  contains  six  eggs,  a  very  unusual  number,  but  they 
show  signs  of  incubation,  however  we  decide  to  chance  it,  so  carefully  remove 
the  eggs,  and  as  with  the  Blue  Bird's  eggs,  roll  each  one  carefully  in  cotton 
and  place  them  in  our  collecting  box.  Then,  after  removing  the  nest  and  wrap- 
ping it  in  a  newspaper  cornu  copia  and  marking  it  (2),  we  enter  in  our  note-book; 


10  THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 

"(2)  456  A-6  or  a  6.  Nest  stuck  on  a  projecting  stone  of  a  retaining  wall  of 
a  bridge  across  the  Lacon  and  Henry  road  5  miles  north  of  Lacon,  7  feet  above 
the  creek  bed  and  3  feet  from  bridge  floor.  Birds  seen.  Nest  of  rootlets,  moss, 
fine  grass  and  mud,  lined  with  hair  and  feathers.  Eggs,  six,  a  very  unusually 
large  number;  incubation  commenced.  Nest  saved." 

We  pass  on  and  find  a  Kingfisher's  nest  in  a  hole  in  the  cut  bank  of  this 
same  creek.  As  the  birds  fly  about  we  admit  we  are  for  sure  stumped.  We  re- 
member reading  in  one  of  Wood's  books  that  the  nest  of  this  bird  wa's  almost 
untakable  in  it's  natural  state,  and  likewise  have  a  vivid  recollection  of  reading 
in  THE  OOLOGIST,  Vol  XXVI,  page  92  of  the  tragic  death  of  Richard  Smith- 
wick,  who  dug  into  a  bank  after  a  nest  of  this  species,  and  crawled  into  the 
hole  he  dug  when  the  earth  caved  in  on  him  and  smothered  him.  But  we  must 
have  these  eggs!  Are  we  not  forming  a  collection  of  eggs  and  we  have  no  King- 
fisher's eggs  yet.  Well,  we  go  to  a  nearby  farm  house  and  borrow  a  spade.  As 
luck  would  have  it  the  nest  was  not  over  three  feet  below  the  top  so  we  scramble 
up  to  the  nest  hole  and  insert  an  arm  full  length  without  finding  anything  but 
air.  Then  wre  get  a  small  switch  and  push  it  in  as  far  as  possible  with  the  same 
result.  This  makes  fully  six  feet  of  the  tunnel  we  have  explored.  Then  we  go 
up  on  top  and  dig  down  to  the  burrow.  To  our  surprise  we  find  it  at  two  feet 
and  four  inches,  showing  it  slopes  upward.  After  cleaning  away  the  dirt  and 
digging  almost  two  times  as  much  as  was  really  necessary  in  the  hot  sun,  we 
get  where  we  can  see  the  eggs.  Seven  of  them  at  the  enlarged  end  of  this  nine 
foot  tunnel,  lying  there  on  the  soil  with  only  a  few  straws  about  them.  Dis- 
appointed? Yes!  Where  is  the  beautifully  fashioned  and  delicately  assembled 
nest  of  white  fish  bones  and  scales  that  I  have  been  taught  to  expect?  A  myth? 
Yes,  and  nothing  more.  Then  the  eggs  were  not  as  white  as  we  had  expected 
Or  are  they  dirty?  Yes,  and  they,  like  Woodpeckers'  eggs,  must  be  most 
carefully  cleaned  both  inside  and  out  of  all  dirt,  foreign  matter  and  the  last 
vistage  of  contents  with  perfectly  clear  water,  else  the  taking  of  them  is  in  vain 
They  will  surely  spot  and  blotch  and  ultimately  become  entirely  ruined  unless 
this  care  is  used  in  preparing  them.  We  pack  these  specimens,  with  more  care 
and  more  cotton  because  they  are  larger  and  heavier.  Then  we  carefully  col- 
lect the  few  straws  composing  the  nest,  place  them  in  some  more  newspaper 
marked  (3)  and  in  our  pocket.  Then  we  enter  in  our  note-book: 

"(3)  390  A  '1.  Nest  in  a  burrow  9  feet  deep  in  the  side  of  a  creek  bank  7 
feet  above  the  creek  and  3  feet  down  from  the  surface  in  sandy  soil,  composed 
of  a  few  straws  at  the  enlarged  end,  and  sloping  upward.  Opening  4x3  inches. 
Birds  seen;  eggs  dirty  but  fresh." 

Then  we  start  home.  Across  the  fields  we  travel  when  suddenly  from  under 
foot  flutters  a  mass  of  feathers.  Finally  it  rises  awing  and  floats  away.  A 
Meadow  Lark!  Looking  down  we  see  a  tuft  of  grass  with  a  small  opening  in 
the  side.  Peering  in,  five  fresh  eggs  are  disclosed  and  transferred,  cotton- 
wrapped,  to  our  collecting  box.  Then  we  sit  down  beside  the  nest  and  enter  in 
our  note-book: 

"501  A  '5.  Nest  on  the  ground  in  a  pasture,  partially  sunk  into  the  ground, 
in  the  middle  of  a  tuft  of  last  year's  grass,  arched  over  and  lined  with  finer 
grasses.  Eggs  fresh.  Female  flushed  from  nest.  Nest  saved." 

Nest  saved!  Yes.  But  how?  As  we  are  not  far  from  our  own  home  we  go 
there,  get  another  spade  and  a  small  box  8x10  inches  and  three  inches  deep. 
We  carefully  cut  the  sod  around  the  nest  and  under  it  to  the  same  size  and 
depth  as  the  box,  being  careful  at  all  times  not  to  in  the  least  disturb  the  nest 
or  grasses  about  it,  and  slip  the  spade  under  it,  setting  the  sod  with  the  nest 
into  the  box.  All  the  time  we  are  handling  the  whole  affair  most  delicately, 
else  we  ruin  it.  And  if  properly  and  carefully  done,  we  have  preserved  one  of 
the  very  hardest  kind  of  specimens, — a  ground  sunken  nest  amid  vegetation. 

We  then  go  home  for  the  day  with  four  nests  and  four  sets  of  eggs. 

Having  arrived  home  with  a  set  of  5  Bluebird's,  a  set  of  6  Phoebe's,  a  set  of 
7  Kingfisher  and  a  set  of  5  Mea'dowlark,  the  next  thing  is  to  prepare  these  speci- 
mens in  such  a  way  that  they  will  last  and  make  a  desirable  appearance  when 
placed  in  the  cabinet. 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST  11 

The  first  thing  to  do  is  to  lay  aside  each  set  of  eggs  separately  on  a'  cloth  or 
layer  of  cotton  batting,  something  that  will  prevent  them  from  rolling;  then 
procure  a  basin  of  water,  a  tumbler  filled  with  water  and  the  blowpipes  and 
drills  we  have  before  mentioned;  sit  down  at  a  low  table  or  on  a  door  step  or 
some  similar  place,  so  as  to  bring  the  basin  above  the  object  you  sit  upon. 

We  will  commence  now  with  the  preparation  of  the  set  of  Blue  Bird's  eggs. 
Picking  up  one  of  the  specimens,  look  it  over  carefully  to  see  if  there  are  any 
stains  or  any  foreign  matter  on  it  which  cannot  be  removed,  and  if  there  is,  that 
is  the  side  we  will  blow  it  on.  First  pierce  the  shell  with  a  fine  pointed  pin  or 
needle,  then  select  the  smallest  of  the  blow  pipes,  which  should  be  No.  0,  care- 
fully insert  the  point  of  the  drill  in  the  hole  left  by  the  needle,  and  holding  the 
egg  between  the  thumb  and  finger  of  the  left  hand,  with  the  larger  end  away 
from  you,  and  the  second  finger  under  the  smaller  end  of  the  egg  slowly  twirl 
the  drill  back  and  forth  with  the  thumb  and  finger  of  the  right  hand,  gradually 
enlarging  the  oriface  until  you  have  drilled  clear  into  the  egg.  If  you  have  the 
right  kind  of  a  drill  the  rear  end  of  the  burr  part  of  the  drill  will  cut  the  lining 
as  it  enters  the  egg.  If  it  does  not  do  this,  it  will  be  necessary  to  draw  the 
drill  back  until  the  rear  of  the  burr  comes  in  contact  with  the  inner  surface  of 
the  shell  at  the  hole  made  by  the  drill.  A  few  more  twirls  will  then  cut  the 
lining.  Then  withdraw  the  drill,  turn  the  egg  over,  still  holding  it  between  the 
thumb  and  finger  of  the  left  hand,  take  a  small  blow  pipe  and  hold  the  point 
of  the  same  near  the  oriface  of  the  egg,  turning  the  egg  upside  down  over  the 
basin  of  water.  Then  blow  throw  the  blow  pipe  and  the  air  will  gradually  enter 
the  egg  and  force  the  contents  out  of  the  same  hole. 

After  the  entire  contents  of  the  egg  has  been  blown  out  in  this  way,  then 
take  some  water  in  the  mouth  from  the  tumbler  of  water  standing  nearby  and 
blow  the  water  through  the  blow  pipe  into  the  egg.  Do  this  with  some  force, 
but  not  enough  to  destroy  the  egg  shell.  After  the  egg  has  been  blown  full  of 
water,  then  blow  the  water  out  of  the  egg  Repeat  this  two  or  three  times  un- 
til the  contents  of  the  egg  is  thoroughly  cleansed  out,  for  any  foreign  matter  of 
any  kind  or  any  of  the  contents  of  the  egg  that  may  be  left  in  will  surely  stain 
the  shell  and  ultimately  destroy  the  specimen. 

After  this  has  been  done  and  you  are  sure  that  the  contents  of  the  egg  is 
entirely  out  and  the  inner  surface  of  the  shell  thoroughly  cleansed,  then  lay 
the  egg  upside  down  with  the  hole  resting  on  a  small  piece  of  blotting  paper. 
This  should  be  clean  and  not  ink  stained, 

Continue  the  same  process  with  each  one  of  the  eggs  in  this  set,  laying 
them  side  by  side  on  the  blotter  when  the  blowing  is  completed.  They  should 
be  left  in  this  position  until  they  are  thoroughly  dry,  and  all  the  other  eggs 
taken  should  be  drilled  and  blown  in  exactly  the  same  manner,  using  cars  to  see 
to  it  that  the  sets  do  not  become  mixed,  and  that  each  different  set  is  kept 
separately  until  marked. 

If  the  eggs  are  not  thoroughly  cleansed,  their  taking  and  preparation  will  be 
to  no  purpose,  for  they  will  finally  become  spotted  and  ultimately  disintegrate. 
It  is  always  important  to  use  the  smallest  drill  possible  on  each  egg. 

The  above  is  the  proceeding  for  blowing  all  eggs  which  are  fresh.  It  make^ 
no  difference  whether  they  are  the  size  of  a  goose  egg  or  the  size  of  a  Humming- 
bird's egg.  The  same  proceeding  is  followed  from  beginning  to  end. 

Assuming  now  that  all  of  the  eggs  we  took  on  the  day  before  above  mentioned 
have  been  blown  and  arranged  on  the  blotter  as  directed,  and  have  been  left 
there  long  enough  to  become  thoroughly  dry,  the  next  thing  is  to  mark  them. 
The  marking  of  specimens  is  one  of  the  very  important  steps  in  their  prepara- 
tion. Care  should  be  taken  to  mark  each  set  neatly,  legibly  and  according  to 
the  system  used  by  Oologists  They  should  be  marked  with  a  soft,  pointed  lead 
pencil  unless  you  are  a  high  class  expert  with  India  Ink  like  E.  J.  Court  at 
Washington  and  a  few  others  of  his  kind,  who  are  very  rare  indeed;  but  if  you 
are  then  you  may  assay  the  use  of  India  ink. 

The  set  of  Bluebird's  eggs  should  be  marked  as  follows:  Above  the  blow 
hole  on  the  larger  end  of  the  egg  and  near  the  blow  hole  should  be  placed  neat- 
ly the  figures  766,  which  is  the  number  of  the  Bluebird  in  the  American  Orni- 
thologist's Union  ("A.  O.  U.")  Check  List  of  North  American  birds.  To  the 


12  THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 

right  of  the  blow  hole  should  be  placed  a  short  straight  line  as  near  as  may  be 
opposite  the  center  of  the  blow  hole.  Above  this  line  should  be  placed  the 
letter  "a"  or  "A"  and  beneath  the  line  the  figure  "5."  The  letter  "a"  indicates 
that  fact  that  this  was  the  first  set  of  Bluebirds  taken  this  year.  Any  subsequent 
sets  should  be  indicated  by  the  letters  b,  c,  d,  etc.  The  figure  5  beneath  this 
line  will  indicate  the  number  of  eggs  in  the  set  If  the  set  had  been  4,  6  or  7 
the  numbers  4,  6  or  7,  according  to  the  number  of  eggs  in  the  set  would  be 
placed  beneath  this  line.  And  beneath  the  blow  hole  should  be  placed  numbers 
designating  the  year  in  which  the  set  was  taken,  as  1910,  1911,  or  1912,  or  what- 
ever the  year  might  be.  Each  egg  in  the  set  should  be  marked  in  exactly  the 
same  way. 

In  this  way  it  is  easy  to  keep  track  of  the  specimens.  The  A.  O.  U.  number 
will  at  once  identify  the  specimen,  the  set  number  "a  5"  will  show  that  it  is  the 
first  set  taken  and  that  there  were  five  eggs  in  it.  The  year  number  beneath 
the  blow  hole  will  show  the  year  in  which  it  was  taken,  and  reference  to  the 
data  or  the  original  note  book  wculd  disclose  these  same  figures. 

Having  marked  all  of  the  eggs  taken  according  to  the  above  method,  the 
next  important  thing  is  to  make  out  a  data  card  for  each  set.  This  should  be 
on  a  standard  data  blank  and  give  all  the  salient  facts  regarding  the  set  shown 
in  your  note  book.  A  sample  data  filled  in  is  set  forth  on  one  of  the  following 
pages.  After  this  has  been  done  place  them  in  a  dark  cabinet  of  some  kind 
with  closely  fitting  drawers  that  will  exclude  both  the  dust  and  light  The  light, 
will  cause  many  specimens  to  fade;  in  fact,  nearly  all.  Dust  if  it  settles  upon 
the  eggs  and  the  atmosphere  then  gets  damp,  will  set  up  a  peculiar  character 
of  fungus  growth  on  the  shell  that  will  ultimately  disfigure  the  eggs  for  all 
time;  particularly  those  having  solid  color,  like  the  Bluebird,  Catbird,  Wood 
Thrush  and  the  like. 

Of  course  it  follows  that  the  larger  the  egg  the  easier  it  is  to  blow.  Like- 
wise the  larger  the  egg,  the  same  rules  apply  to  prepare  it  with  as  small  a 
drill  hole  as  possible. 

Many  times  it  will  be  found  that  the  specimens  taken  are  more  or  less  in- 
cubated, though  it  is  a  bad  practice  to  take  incubated  eggs  unless  they  are 
specimens  of  unusual  varieties.  In  that  case  of  course  the  taking  is  entirely 
justified.  The  blowing  of  a  badly  incubated  specimen  is  a  matter  of  tedious, 
hard  work.  Frequently  you  will  have  to  use  an  embryo  hook  as  well  as  a  pair 
of  very  fine,  sharp  pointed  embryo  scissors  and  cut  the  embryo  within  the  egg 
through  the  oriface  made  by  the  drill  with  the  scissors  and  drag  it  out,  piece  at  a 
time  with  the  embryo  hook,  or  force  small  pieces  of  it  out  by  inserting  the 
point  of  the  blow  pipe  entirely  within  the  shell  of  the  egg.  To  do  this  neatly 
and  safely  will  require  a  larger  hole  in  the  shell  and  much  patience  and  care. 

It  is  never  very  satisfying  to  attempt  to  use  caustic  potash  or  any  similar 
substance  for  the  dissolving  of  the  contents  of  an  incubated  specimen  as  is 
sometimes  recommended,  for  the  reason  that  ultimately  the  shell  of  the  egg  so 
treated  will  disintegrate  entirely  and  the  strong  alkaline  a'ction  will  injure  the 
tint  and  colors  on  the  shell. 

After  a  little  practice  it  is  not  hard  to  become  proficient  in  the  preparation 
of  specimens  of  this  kind,  and  you  will  discover  that  your  standing  and  rank 
as  an  oologist  will  depend  very  largely  upon  the  character  of  your  work  in  pre- 
paring your  specimens.  Accuracy,  neatness  and  cleanliness  above  all  things 
should  be  your  motto. 

The  following  illustrations  will  give  an  idea  of  the  more  advanced  methods 
of  arranging  specimens  in  the  cabinet.  Each  set  should  be  placed  in  a  separate 
tray  white  card  board  one  half  inch  deep,  in  which  should  be  a  layer  of  ab- 
sorbent cotton  to  fit  the  tray  neatly.  These  trays  should  be  from  two  inches 
square  in  multiples  on  up  to  8  x  1§  inches. 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST  13 

REPORT  OF  THE  COMMITTEE 

For  several  years  there  has  been  a  growing  need  for  a  new  catalog  of  North 
American  birds'  eggs  with  a  revision  of  the  prices  used  as  a  ba'sis  of  exchange. 

Realizing  this  need,  early  in  the  year  1919,  Judge  R.  M.  Barnes,  editor  of 
The  Oologist,  proposed  that  a  committee  of  twenty-five  of  the  leading  oologists 
of  North  America  be  elected  by  the  oologists  at  large  to  perform  this  revision. 
More  than  one  hundred  votes  were  received  and  the  following  were  elected  as 
members  of  "The  Committee  of  Twenty-five": 

Pacific  Area: 

J.  Hooper  Bowles,  Tacoma,  Wash 

H.  W.  Carriger,  Oakland,  Calif. 

W.  L.  Dawson,  Santa  Barbara,  Calif. 
Intra-Mountain  Area: 

A.  O.  Treganza,  Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 

E.  F.  Pope,  Albuquerque,  New  Mexico 

F.  C.  Willard,  Farmingdale,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 
Western  Area: 

Rev.  P.  B.  Peabody,  Blue  Rapids,  Kansas 
Rev.  H.  E    Wheeler,  Fayetteville,  Arkansas 
Guy  Love,  Oberlin,  Kansas 
Central  Western  Area: 

A.  E.  Price,  Grant  Park,  111. 

G.  A.  Abbott,  Tulsa',  Okla. 

Dr.  B.  R.  Bales,  Circleville,  Ohio. 
Eastern  Area: 

Hon.  J  Parker  Norris,  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

R.  C.  Harlow,  State  College,  Pa. 

T.  H.  Jackson,  West  Chester,  Pa. 

E.  H.  Short,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 
New  England  Area: 

Col.  John  E.  Thayer,  Lancaster,  Mass. 

A.  C.  Bent,  Taunton,  Mass. 

Roscoe  I.  Giles,  Marlboro,  Mass. 
Southern  Area: 

Troup  D.  Perry,  Savannah,  Ga. 

O.  E.  Baynard,  Plant  City,  Fla. 

H.  H.  Bailey,  Newport  News,  Va. 
Canadian  Area: 

Edward  Arnold,  Montreal,  Quebec 

R.  W.  Tufts,  Wolfville,  Nova  Scotia 

Walter  Raine,  Toronto,  Ontario 

A  circular  letter  sent  to  the  members  of  this  committee  by  W.  L.  Dawson, 
from  the  Museum  of  Comparative  Oology,  called  for  an  election  of  officers  and 
offered  several  timely  suggestions.  The  election  of  officers  resulted  as  follows: 
Honorary  President,  A.  C.  Bent;  Chairman,  Dr.  B  R.  Bales,  Secretary,  Rev.  H. 
E.  Wheeler. 

By  an  overwhelming  vote,  it  was  decided  not  to  quote  birds'  eggs  at  a  market 
cash  price,  but  "to  express  the  rarity  of  birds'  eggs  in  terms  of  dollars  and 
cents."  It  was  also  decided  that  each  member  of  the  committee  should  work  in- 
dependently and  send  the  results  of  his  labor  to  the  chairman  of  his  particular 
area  who  would  make  an  average  for  the  area  and  forward  the  result  to  a 
"Committee  on  Final  Values,"  to  be  appointed  by  the  chairman  of  the  "Com- 
mittee of  Twenty-five." 


14  THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 

The  chairman  appointed  this  very  important  "Committee  of  Final  Values"  as 
follows:  Chairman,  J.  Hooper  Bowles,  to  look  after  the  interests  of  the  Western 
oologists,  Richard  C.  Harlow,  to  perform  a  like  service  for  those  of  the  East,  and 
Frank  C.  Willard,  now  of  the  East,  but  formerly  of  the  West,  whose  sympathies 
would  be  with  both. 

After  almost  two  years,  the  results  from  the  various  areas  finally  came  into 
the  hands  of  the  "Committee  on  Final  Values"  who,  as  previously  agreed  upon, 
added  the  sum  of  the  eight  areas  and  divided  the  sum  by  eight;  hence  the  ex- 
change price  set  opposite  the  name  of  any  species,  represents  the  average  of  all 
the  prices  for  this  species  furnished  by  the  "Committee  of  Twenty-five." 

It  was  agreed  that  no  egg  should  be  priced  lower  than  ten  cents,  it  being 
considered  that  it  was  worth  at  least  that  much  to  prepare  an  egg  nicely  and 
write  the  set  data. 

The  committee  feels  that  it  has  furnished  the  oologists  of  North  America  a 
catalog  honestly  prepared,  with  fairness  to  all  and  special  favors  to  none. 

The  committee  also  feels  that  the  North  American  oologists  will  appreciate 
a  catalog  prepared  in  this  manner,  although  it  is  inevitable  that  there  will  be 
some  dissatisfaction  and  honest  differences  of  opinion  regarding  prices. 

In  closing,  I  think  that  the  thanks  of  the  whole  oological  fraternity  are  due 
to  Messrs.  Bowles,  Harlow  and  Willard,  the  "Committee  on  Final  Values"  who 
have  worked  long  and  faithfully,  often  against  heavy  obstacles ;  to  the  secretary, 
Rev.  H.  E.  Wheeler,  whose  heavy  correspondence  was  of  very  great  importance; 
to  the  many,  many  oologists  who  helped  with  kindly  words  of  advice  and  en- 
couragement; and  last  but  not  least,  to  Judge  R.  M.  Barnes,  the  publisher,  who 
has  made  the  dream  of  a  new  catalog  of  North  American  birds'  eggs  come  true. 

B.  R.  BALES,  M.  D., 

Chairman. 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST  15 


Hcfenotolebgmentg 


IT  is  a  duty  as  well  as  a  pleasure  to  acknowledge  the  very 
great  assistance  given  us  by  the  Oological   Fraternity  in 
general  in  bringing  the  catalog  into  being. 


To  the  Committee  of  Twenty-five  who  labored  earnestly 
and  long  with  the  question  of  prices,  and  the  final  Committee 
of  review,  we  all  owe  a  debt  of  lasting  gratitude. 


To  W.  E.  Clyde  Todd,  of  The  Carnegie  Museum  of  Pitts- 
burgh, who  kindly  volunteered  to  read  proof  on  the  scientific 
names,  the  publisher  is  under  very  special  obligations  for 
lifting  the  burden  of  responsibility  from  our  busy  shoulders. 


To  George  Miksch  Sutton,  of  the  same  institution  we  are 
likewise  obligated  for  the  splendid  half-tone  drawing  of  the 
eggs,  illustrative  of  the  proper  method  of  marking. 

R.  M.  BARNES. 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


17 


Plate  showing  the  proper  w  ay  to  mark  egj?s  for  the  cabinet.  The  A.  O.  U.  No., 
the  set  mark  and  the  date.  These  marks  must  correspond  with  the  date.  To 
mark  specimens  accurately  and  neatly  is  of  prime  importance  if  they  are  to  be 
accepted  as  first  class. 


18 


THE    AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 


EXCHANGE      PRICE     LIST 


19 


'20 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 


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21 


I 

73 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 


Part  of  the  egg  collection  of  D.  Hatch  of  Oakfield,  WIs., 
showing   method  of   arraugcment 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


Part    of   ••iin    collection   of  Delos   Hatch  of   Oakfield,  \Vi»., 
Nhowing   method  of   arrangement 


24 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS1 


EXCHANGE      PRICE      LIST 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGIST§' 


ait 


, 


Waynesbnrg,  l'a. 


EXCH AN  GE      PRICE     LIST 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS1 


v  = 

=  •£ 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


29 


Urnwei 


:«•*  >!i<n\  iiiii  nrriiiiK'eiiient 
collection    of   Dr.    Perrj 
Photo  by   Fiulay   Siminoi 


loptea  in  the 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS1 


- 
ij 

I 
= 
•f. 

I 


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31 


Series   of   «••_••.•*   of   Reel  Tailed    Hawk's   eg;g;s   in   collection   of 
J.  Warren   Jacobs. — Photo   by  J.   \V.   Jacobs 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 


Series   of   e»?K»   of   Red    Tailed    Hawk's   eji^s   in   collection   of 
.1.   AVsirreii    Jacobs. — 1'lioto    by   J.    \\".    Jtirobs 


EXCHANGE      PRICE      LIST 


Series   of   Broad-winged   Hawks   iu   collection   of  J.    I  .    Stierle   and   Charles   Pelton. 
|»boto  by  J.  F.  Stierle     Most  of  this  series  now    rests  in  the  collection  of  R.  M.  Barnes 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 


Proper   Method    of   Preparing    Mammal    Skins 
Pen  drawing  by  Alex  Walker,  Blaine,  Oregon. 


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37 


*.tt  boxes^fu.11 . 

Collapsible  Egg  Carrying   Box  Collapsible   Egg    Box   Folded    In 


Cut 


,ho«inB  collecting  box— A.  O.  Treifanza,  Salt   Lake  City. 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGlStS' 


Grabber"  Orteimitecl  by  Charles  Littlejobn  of  Redwood,  California 


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White  cak  snag  near  Waynesburg,  Pa.,    showing  excavation  of  Pileated  Wood- 
pecker,  (the  hole  near  the  top) — Ph  oto  by  S.  S.  Dickey. 


EXCHANGE  PRICE  LIST 


OF 


North  American  Birds'  Eggs  Included  in  the 

American  Ornithologist's  Union  Check  List. 

1922 


1910  Price 

A.O.U.  Per 

No.  Egg 

1  .'Echmophorus  occidentalis  $  .40 

Western  Grebe 

2  Colymbus  holbcelli .55 

Holboell's  Grebe 

3  Colymbus  auritus 35 

Horned   Grebe 

4  Colymbus  nigricollis  californicus  .20 

Eared  Grebe 

5  Colymbus  dominicus  brachypter- 

us    95 

Mexican  Grebe 

6  Podilymbus  podiceps 15 

Pied-billed    Grebe 

7  Gavia  immer  3.90 

Loon 

8  Gavia  adamsi   30.00 

Yellow-billed  Loon 

9  Gavia  arctica 2.75 

Black-throated    Loon 

10  Gavia  pacifica  5.50 

Pacific  Loon 

1 1  Gavia  stellata  3.26 

Red-throated  Loon  *1.00 

12  Lunda  cirrhata 80 

Tufted   Puffin 

1.:     !<Yatercula  arctica  arctica 1.25 

Puffin  *-60 

13«  Fratercula  arctica  naumanni . . . .  6.00 

Large-billed   Puffin 

14     Fratercula  corniculata  3.50 

Horned  Puffin 

\'>     Cerorhinca  monocerata 3.50 

Rhinoceros   Auklet 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LljST 


1910 

A.O.U. 

No. 


Price 
Per 
Egg 

16     Ptychoramphus  aleuticus   .45 

Cassin's   Auklet 

•17     Phaleris  psittacula   10.00 

Paroquet   Auklet 

18  JEthia  cristatella  10.00 

Crested  Auklet 

19  vEthia  pygmaea 

Whiskered   Auklet 

20  ^Ethiff  pusilla   4.00 

Least  Auklet 

21  Synthliboramphus  antiquus   3.50 

Ancient    Murrelet 

23  Brachyratnphus    marmoratus 

Marbled   Murrelet 

24  Brachyramphus   brevirostris    . . . 

Kittlitz's   Murrelet 

25  Brachyramphus  hypoleucus   4.60 

Xantus's   Murrelet 

26  Brachyramphus  craverii   8.50 

Craveri's    Murrelet 

27  Cepphus  grylle  1.60 

Black  Guillemot  *.40 

28  Cepphus  mandti 4.50 

Mandt's  Guillemot 

29  Cepphus   columba 90 

Pigeon  Guillemot 

30  Uria'troille  troille 35 

Murre 

30a  Uria  troille  californica 35 

California   Murre 

31  Uria  lomvia  lomvia 1.00 

Briinnich's  Murre 

31a  Uria'  lomvia  arra 1.00 

.  Pallas's  Murre 

32  Alca  torda 45 

Razor-billed   Auk 

33  Plautus  impennis     

Great  Auk 

34  Alle  alle  5.00 

Dovekie 

35  Megalestris  skua  2.90 

Skua 

36  Stercorarius  pomarinus  12.00 

Pomarine  Jaeger  *2.50 

37  Stercorarius  parasiticus    .60 

Parasitic  Jaeger 

38  Stercorarius  longicaudus  3.70 

Long-tailed  Jaeger  *1-50 

39  Pagophila  alba  15  00 

Ivory  Gull 

40  Rissa  fridactyla  tridactyla 1.25 

Kittiwake  -40 

40a  Rissa  tridactyla  pollicaris 2.00 

Pacific  Kittiwake 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 
Price 


A.O.U. 
No.  Ere 

41  Rissa  brevirostris 4.30 

Red-legged  Kittiwake 

42  Larus  hyperboreus   4.10 

Glaucous  Gull 

43  Larus  leucopterus   4.00 

Iceland  Gull 

44  Larus  glaucescens 1.36 

Glaucous-winged  Gull 

45  Larus  kumlieni  .. 


Kumlien's  Gull 

46  Larus  nelsoni   

Nelson's  Gull 

47  Larus  marinus   .       1.66 

Great  Black-backed  Gull 

48  Larus  schistisagus    4.60 

Slaty-backed   Gull 

49  Larus   occidentalis    45 

Western  Gull 
[50]  Larus  affinis  4.10 

Siberian  Gull 
51  Larus  argentatus  .40 

Herring  Gull 
[52]  Larus  vegae  5.60 

Vega  Gull 

53  Larus  californicus 46 

California  Gull 

54  Larus  delawarensis 66 

Ring-billed  Gull 

56  Larus  brachyrhynchus 6.00 

Short-billed  Gull 

[56]  Larus  canus    .40 

Mew  Gull 

57  Larus  heermanni  8.00 

Heermann's  Gull 

58  Larus  atricilla  •. 30 

Laughing  Gull 

59  Larus  franklini 65 

Franklin's  Gull 

60  Larus  Philadelphia  9.50 

Bonaparte's  Gull 

[60.1]  Larus  minutus 4  00 

Little  Gull 

61  Rhodostethia  rosea 

Ross's  Gull 

62  Xema  sabini 7.00 

Sabine's  Gull 

63  Gelochelidon  nilotica 65 

Gull-billed  Tern 

64  Sterna  caspia 65 

Caspian  Tern 

65  Sterna  maxima 35 

Royal  Tern 

66  Sterna  elegatis  10.00 

Elegant  Tern 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


1910 

A.O.U. 

No. 

67     Sterna  sandvicensis  acuflavida..         .50 
Cabot's  Tern 

[68]  Sterna  trudeaui   25.00 

Trudeau's  Tern 

69  Sterna  forsteri   20 

Forster's   Tern 

70  Sterna  hirundo •    .15 

Common   Tern 

71  Sterna  paradisaea 46 

Arctic  Tern 

72  Sterna  dougalli 45 

Roseate  Tern 

73  Sterna  aleutica 15.00 

Aleutian  Tern 

74  Sterna  antillarum 20 

Least  Tern 

75  Sterna  fuscata 40 

Sooty  Tern 

[76]  Sterna  anaetheta 1  35 

Bridled  Tern 
77     Hydrochelidon  nigra  surinamen- 

sis 20 

Black  Ten. 

[78]  Hydrochelidon  leucoptera 80 

White-winged  Black  Tern 

79  Anoiis  stolidus 40 

Noddy 

80  Rynchops  nigra 20 

Black  Skimmer 

81  Diomedea  nigripes    11.00 

Black-footed  Albatross 

82  Diomedea  albatrus 10.00 

Short-tailed  Albatross 
82.1  Diomedea  immutabilis    10.50 

Laysan  Albatross 
[83]  Thalassogeron  culminatus   11.00 

Yellow-nosed  Albatross 
[84]  Phcebetria'  palpebrata 12.50 

Sooty  Albatross 
[85]  Macronectes  giganteus    16.50 

Giant  Fulmar 

86  Fulmarus  glacialis  glacialis. 90 

*  Fulmar 
860  Pulmarus   glacialis  glupischa...       3.00 

Pacific  Fulmar 
86.1  Fulmarus  rodgersi   4.00 

Rodgers's  Fulmar 

87  Priocella   glacialoides 1550 

Slender-billed   Fulmar 

[102]  Daption  capense 20.00 

Pintado   Petrel 

88  Puffinus  borealis  7-50 

Cory's  Shearwater 


EXCH ANG  E     PRICE     LIST 
Price 


A.O.U. 
No.  K 

89     Puffinus  gravis 

Greater  Shearwater 

[90]  Puffinus  puffinus  1.50 

Manx  Shearwater  •  • 

91  Puffinus  creatopus    10.00 

Pink-footed  Shearwater 

92  Puffinus  Iherminieri  1.65 

Audubon's  Shearwater 

[92.1]  Puffinus  a'ssimilis  5.40 

Allied  Shearwater 

93  Puffinus  opisthomelas   3.80 

Black-vented  Shearwater 

93.1  Puffinus  auricularis   

Townsend's  Shearwater 

95  Puffinus  griseus  10.00 

Sooty  Shearwater 

96  Puffinus  tenuirostris 4.00 

Slender-billed  Shearwater 
96.1  Puffinus  cuneatus  7.90 

Wedge-tailed  Shearwater 
962  Puffinus  bulleri  . 


New  Zealand  Shearwater 
[97]  Priofinus  cinereus  

Black- tailed   Shearwater 
[98]  ^Estrelata  hasitata   

Black-capped   Petrel 
99     .Estrelata  scalaris 18.00 

Scaled  Petrel 
100    ^Estrelata  fisheri  

Fisher's  Petrel 
[101]  Bulweria  bulweri 6.00 

Bulwer's  Petrel 

103  Halocyptena  microsoma   7.00 

Least  Petrel 

104  Thalassidroma  pelagica 1.20 

Storm  Petrel 

105  Oceanodroma  furcata 2.00 

Forked-tailed  Petrel 

105.2  Oceanodroma  kaedingi   2.75 

Kaeding's  Petrel 

106  Oceanodroma  leucorhoa 35 

Leach's  Petrel 
106.1  Oceanodroma  macrodactyla   . . .     20.00 

Guadalupe  Petrel 
[106.2]  Oceanodroma  castro  10.60 

Hawaiian  Petrel 

107  Oceanodroma  melania  4.50 

Black  Petrel 

108  Oceanodroma  homochroa   4.60 

Ashy  Petrel 

108.1  Oceanodroma  socorroensis   3.76 

Socorro  Petrel 

109  Oceanites  oceanicus  25.00 

Wilson's  Petrel 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


4fi 


1910 
A.O.U. 
No.  Egg 

[110]  Fregetta  grallaria  10.00 

White-bellied  Petrel 

[111]  Pelagodroma  marina   4.00 

White-faced  Petrel 

112  Phaethon  alnericanus    6.00 

Yellow-billed  Tropic-bird 

113  Phaethon  aethereus  9.00 

Red-billed  Tropic-bird 
[113.1]  Phaethon  rubricaudus 10.00 

Red-tailed  Tropic-bird 
[114]   Sula  cyanops 2.50 

Blue-faced  Booby 
114.1  Sula  nebouxi   4.25 

Blue-footed  Booby 
115     Sula  leucogastra 1.75 

Booby 
115.1  Sula  brewsteri 6.00 

Brewster's  Booby 
[116]   Sula  piscator 4.50 

Red-footed  Booby 

117  Sula  hassana 45 

Gannet  *-40 . 

118  Anhinga  anhinga  .45 

Water-Turkey 

119  Phalacrocorax  carbo 2.25 

Cormorant  *-50 

120  Phalacrocorax  auritus  auritus...         .40 

Double-crested  Cormorant 
120«  Phalacrocorax  auritus  floridanus        .40 

Florida  Cormorant 
120ft  Phalacrocorax  auritus  cincinatus      1.20 

White-crested  Cormorant 
120c  Phalacrocorax  auritus  albociliat- 

us   35 

Farallon   Cormorant 

121  Phalacrocorax  vigua  mexicanus        .90 

Mexican  Cormorant 

122  Phalacrocorax  penicillatus 60 

Brandt's  Cormorant 

123  Phalacrocorax   pelagicus    pelagi- 

cus    '. 2.35 

Pelagic  Cormorant 
123a  Phala'crocorax  pelagicus  robust- 

us 1.35 

Violet-green  Cormorant 
123ft  Phalacrocorax  pelagicus  resplen- 

dens    60 

Baird's  Cormorant 

124  Phalacrocorax  urile 3.25 

Red-faced   Cormorant 

125  Pelecanus  erythrorhynchos 65 

White  Pelican 

126  Pelecanus  occidentalis 40 » 

Brown  Pelican 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST  47 


1910  Price 

A.O.U.  Per 

N«-  Egg 

127  Pelecanus  calif ornicus 50 

California  Brown  Pelican 

128  Fregata  aquila   1.60 

Man-o'-war-bird 

129  Mergus  americanus 1.80 

Merganser  *1-00 

130  Mergus  serrator    1.25 

Red-'brcasted  Merganser  *-36 

131  .Lophodytes  cucullatus  9.50 

Hooded  Merganser 

L131.ll  Mergellus  albellus 10.00 

Smew 

132  Anas  platyrhynchos   .40 

Mallard 

133  Anas   rubripes    55 

Black  Duck 

134  Anas  fulvigula  fulvigula 3.00 

Florida   Duck 

134«  Anas  fulvigula  maculosa 2.00 

Mottled  Duck 

135  Chanlelasmus  streperus .75 

Gadwall 

136  Mareca  penelope 40 

European  Widgeon 

137  Mareca  americana   .80 

Baldpate 

{'138]  Nettion  crecca 35 

European  Teal 

139  Nettion  carolinense 1.50 

Green-winged   Teal 

140  Querquedula  discors 45 

Blue-winged  Teal 

141  Querquedula  cyanoptera 45 

Cinnamon  Teal 

[141.1]  Casarca  ferruginea   4.00 

Ruddy  Sheldrake 

142  Spatula  clypeata 60 

Shoveller 

143  Daflla  acuta    55 

Pintail 

144  Aix  sponsa   3.00 

Wood  Duck 

[145]  Netta  rufina   2.60 

Rufous-crested  Duck 

146  MaTila  americana 4& 

Redhead 

147  Marila  valisineria  1.00 

Canvas-back 

148  Marila  marila  2.00 

Scaup  Duck 

149  Marila  affinis   1-25 

Lesser  Scaup  Duck 

150  Marila  collaris   1 80 

Ring-necked  Duck 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST  43 


1910  price 

A.O.U.  Per 

No.  Egg- 

151  Clangula  clangula  americana. . .       1.00 

Golden-eye 

152  Clangula  islandica 2.00 

Barrow's  Golden-eye 

153  Charitonetta  albeola  8.00 

Buffle-head 

154  Harelda  hyemalis    1.65 

Old-squaw  *.50 

155  Histrionicus   histrionicus    3  50 

Harlequin  Duck  *1-00 

156  Catnptorhynchus  labradorius  . . . 

Labrador  Duck 

157  Polysticta  stelleri    7.00 

Steller's  Eider 

158  Arctonetta  flscheri   5.50 

Spectacled  Eider 

159  Somateria  mollissima  borealis. .       1.75 

Northern  Eider 

160  Somateria  dresseri   1.00 

Eider 

161  Somateria  v-nigra   2.00 

Pacific  Eider 

162  Somateria   spectabilis    3.75 

King  Eider 

163  Oidemia  americana  2.35 

Scoter 

[1641   Oidemia  fusca    1.20 

Velvet  Scoter 

165  Oidemia  deglandi    2.50 

White-winged  Scoter 

166  Oidemia  perspicillata  5.00 

Surf  Scoter 

167  Erismatura  jamaicensis .60 

Ruddy  Duck 

168  Nomonyx  dominicus  

Masked  Duck 

169  Chen  hyperboreus  hyperboreus.     12.00 

Snow  Goose 
169a  Chen  hyperboreus  nivalis 25.00 

Greater  Snow  Goose 
169.1  Chen  ceerulescens 

Blue  Goose 

170  Chen  rossi  

Ross's  Goose 
[171]  Anser  albifrons   albifrons 

European  White-fronted  Goose 
171ff  Anser  albifrons  gambeli 400 

WThite-fronted   Goose 
[  171.1]  Anser  fabalis  1.60 

Bean  Goose 
[171.2]  Anser    brachyrhynchus 3.25 

Pink-footed  Goose 
172     Branta  canadensis  canadensis. .       2.00 

Canada   Goose 


EXCHANGEPRICELIST  49 


1»10  Price 

A.au.  Per 

Xo.  Egg 

I72a  Branta  canadensis  hutchinsi 4.50 

Hutchins's  Goose 

1726  Branta  canadensis  occidentalis. .       7.00 
White-cheeked  Goose 

172c  Branta  canadensis  minima. . 4.75 

*  Cackling   Goose 

173«  Branta  bernicla  glaucogastra . . .       7.00 
Brant 

174  Branta  nigricans    6  50 

Black  Brant 

175  Branta  leucopsis    10.50 

Barnacle  Goose 

176  Philacte  canagica    10.50 

Emperor  Goose 

177  Dendrocygna  autuir-aalis 2.00 

Black-bellied  Tree-duck 

178  Dendrocygna  bicolor   1.25 

Fulvous    Tree-duck 

[179]   Olor  cygnus 4.00 

Whooper  Swan 

180  Olor  columbianus    12.00 

Whistling    Swan 

181  Olor  buccinator   50.00 

Trumpeter    Swan 

182  Phcenicopterus  ruber 3  00 

Flamingo 

183  Ajaia  ajaja    6.00 

Roseate   Spoonbill 

184  Guara  alba    45 

White  Ibis 

[185]  Guara  rubra    3.00 

Scarlet  Ibis 

186  Plegadis  autumnalis 2.00 

Glossy    Ibis 

187  Plegadis"  guarauna 40 

White-faced  Glossy  Ibis 

188  Mycteria  americana  .' 1.25 

Wood   Ibis 

[189]  Jabiru  mycteria  15.00 

Jabiru 

190  Botaurus  lentiginosus    . .' 1.25 

Bittern 

191  Ixobrychus  exilis  .'.         .30 

Least  Bittern 

191.1  Ixobrychus  neoxenus 7.00 

Cory's   Least  Bittern 

1 92  Ardea"  occidentalis    3.50 

Great  White  Heron 
194     Ardea  herodias  herodias..  v 70 

Great  Blue  Heron 
194«  Ardea  herodias  fannini 3.00 

Northwestern   Coast   Heron 
194fc  Ardea  herodias  wardi 75 

Ward's  Heron 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


50 


Price 
Pei 
Egg 
.40 


1910 
A..O.U. 

No. 

[195]  Ardea  cinerea  

European  Heron 

196  Herodias  egretta   1.50 

Egret 

197  Egretta'    candidissima    candidis- 

sima     1.00 

Snowy  Egret 

197r/  Egretta  candidissima  brewsteri.       5.00 
Brewster's  Egret 

198  Dichromanassa  rufescens 75 

Reddish  Egret 

199  Hydranassa  tricolor  rufiicollis. .         .25 

Louisiana  Heron 

200  Florida  casrulea 25 

Little  Blue  Heron 

201  Butorides   virescens   virescens..         .20 

Green  Heron 
201«  Butorides  virescens  frazari 3.00 

Frazar's   Green   Heron 
201r  Butorides  virescens  anthonyi...       1.00 

Anthony's  Green  Heron 

202  Nycticorax  nycticorax  naevius..         .20 

Black-crowned   Night   Heron 

203  Nyctanassa  violacea 50 

Yellow-crowned   Night   Heron 

204  Grus  americana   45.00 

Whooping   Crane 

205  Grus  canadensis  20.00 

Little  Brown  Crane  ' 

206  Grus  mexicana   12.00 

Sandhill   Crane 

207  Aramus  vociferus    5.00 

Limpkin 

208  Rallus  elegans 40 

King  Rail 

209  Rallus  beldingi  20.00 

Belding's    Rail 

210  Rallus  obsoletus 1 00 

California    Clapper    Rail 

210.1  Rallus  levipes   1.00 

Light-footed    Rail 

211  Rallus  crepitans  crepitans 35 

Clapper  Rail 
211«  Rallus   crepitans   saturatus 1.50 

Louisiana    Clapper   Rail 
2 11 1>  Rallus   crepitans  scotti 2.50 

Florida  Clapper  Rail 
211r  Rallus  crepitans  waynei .50 

Wayne's  Clapper  Rail 

211.2  Rallus   longirostris   caribaeus... 

Caribbean    Clapper    Rail 

212  Rallus  virginianus 25 

Virginia  Rail 


1910 

A.O.U. 

No. 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


Price 
Per 


51 


Egg 

[213]  Porzana  porzana 70 

Spotted  Crake 

214  Porzana  Carolina 15 

Sora 

215  Coturnicops  novebora'censis  . . .       17.00 

Yellow  Rail 

216  Crecisus  jamaicensis   10.00 

Black  Rail 
216.1  Creciscus  coturniculus   10.00 

Farallon  Rail 
[217]  Crex  crex 60 

Corn  Crake 

218  lonornis  martinicus 90 

Purple  Gallinule 

219  Gallinula  galeata 25 

Florida  Gallinule 

[220]  Fulica  atra 30 

European    Coot 

221  Fulica  americana 15 

Coot 

222  Phalaropus  fulicarius  5.00 

Red  Phalarope 

223  Lobipes  lobatus   4.00 

Northern   Phalarope  *2-50 

224  Stegatoopus  tricolor    1.24 

Wilson's  Phalarope 

225  Recurvirostra  americana    .50 

Avocet 

226  Himantopus  mexicanus  .40 

Black-necked  Stilt 
[227]   Scolopax  rusticola 4.00 

European   Woodcock 
228     Philohela  minor  5.00 

Woodcock 
[229]  Gallinago  gallinago 40 

European  Snipe 

230  Gallinago  delicata 3.25 

Wilson's  Snipe 

[230.1]  Gallinago  media   5.50 

Great  Snipe 

231  Ma'crorhamphus   griseus  griseus 

Dowitcher 

232  Macrorhamphus  griseus  scolopa- 

•ceus   10.00 

Long-billed  Dowitcher 

233  Micropalama  himantopus 

Stilt  Sandpiper 

234  Tringa  canutus 

Knot 

235  Arquatella  maritima  maritima . .       6.50 

Purple  Sandpiper 

235«  Arquatella  maritima  couesi 12.50 

Aleutian  Sandpiper 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


1910  price 

A.O.U.  Per 

No.  Egg 

235/>Arquatella  rnaritima  ptilocnemis.  18.00 

Pribilof  Sandpiper 
238     Pisobia  aurita  . . 


Sharp-tailed  Sandpiper 

239  Pisobia  maculata 15.00 

Pectoral  Sandpiper 

240  Pisobia  fuscicollis 15.00 

White-ramped  Sandpiper 

241  Pisobia  bairdi 15.00 

Baird's  Sandpiper 

242  Pisobia  minutilla  12.00 

Least  Sandpiper 
[242.1]  Pisobia  damacensis 20.00 

Long-toed  Stint 
[243]  Pelidna  alpina  alpina 75 

Dunlin 
243ffl  Pelidna  alpina  sakha'lina 10.00 

Red-backed  Sandpiper 
244     Erolia  ferruginea 25.00 

Curlew  Sandpiper 
[245]  Eurynorhynchus  pygmeus    60;00 

Spoon-bill   Sandpiper 

246  Ereunetes  pusillus    11.00 

Semipalmated  Sandpiper 

247  Ereunetes  mauri   11.00  • 

Western   Sandpiper 

248  Calidris  leucophsea  24.00 

Sanderling 

249  Limosa  fedoa   15.00 

Marbled  Godwit 

250  Limosa  lapponica  baueri 25.00 

Pacific  Godwit 

251  Limosa  haemastica   35.00 

Hudsonian  Godwit 
[252]  Limosa  limosa 75 

Black-tailed  Godwit 
[253]  Glottis  nebularia   6.00 

Green-shank 

254  Totanus  melanoleucus   16.50 

Greater  Yellow-legs 

255  Totanus  flavipes    16.50 

Yellow-legs 

256  Helodromas  solitarius  solitarius     1500 

Solitary   Sandpiper 
256«  Helodromas      solitarius      cinna- 

momeus    16.00 

Western  Solitary  Sandpiper 
[257]  Helodromas  ocrophus    8.00 

Green   Sandpiper 
[257.1]  Rhyacophilus  glareola 7.00 

Wood  Sandpiper 
258     Catoptrophorus     semipalmatus 

semipalmatus    2.00 

Willet 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


.  Price 

A.O.L.  .  per 

No.  Egs 

258«  Catoptrophorus  semipalmatus  in- 

ornatus   1.50 

'Western  Willet 

259    Heteractitis  incanus 

Wandering  Tattler 

[  260]  Machetes  pugnax .75 

Ruff 

261  Bartramia  longicauda 3.00 

Upland  Plover 

262  Tryngites  subruficollis 15.00 

Buff-breasted  Sandpiper 

263  Actitis  macularia 20 

Spotted  Sandpiper 

264  Numenius  americanus   5.00 

Long-billed  Curlew 

265  Numenius  hudsonicus    15.00 

Hudsonian  Curlew 

266  Numenius  borealis    

Eskimo   Curlew 

[267]  Numenius  phaeopus  .55 

Whimbrel 

268  Numenius  tahitiensis 

Bristle-thighed  Curlew 

269  Vanellus  vanellus 25 

Lapwing 

[269.1]  Eudromias  morinellus  5.60 

Dotterel 

270  Squatarola  squatarola   16.50 

Black-bellied  Plover 

[271]  Charadrius  apricarius 60 

European  Golden  Plover 

272  Charadrius  dominicus  dominicus     13.00 

Golden  Plover 

272«,  Charadrius   dominicus   fulvus...     11.00 
Pacific  Golden  Plover 

273  Oxyechus  vocif erus 30 

Killdeer 

274  ^Egialitis  semipalmata 3.00 

Semipalmated  Plover 

275  ^Jgialitis  hiaticula 40 

Ringed   Plover 

[276]  JBgialitis  dubia 80 

Little  Ringed  Plover 

277  ^gialitis  meloda  2.00 

Piping  Plover 

278  ^Bgialitis  nivosa 75 

Snowy   Plover 

[279]  JEgialitis  mongola 8.00 

Mongolian  Plover 

280  Ochthodromus  wilsonius 75 

Wilson's  Plover 

281  Podasocys  montanus    4.00 

Mountain  Plover 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


54 


1910  Prlce 

A.O.U.  Per 

No-  Egg 

282  Aphriza  virgata  

Surf-bird 

283  Arenaria  interpres  interpres 6.00 

Turnstone 

283a  Arenaria  interpres  morinella . . .     15.00 
Ruddy  Turnstone 

284  Arenaria  melanocephala 15.00 

Black  Turnstone 

[285]  Hsematopus  ostralegus 40 

European    Oyster-catcher 

286  Haematopus  palliatus '  3.00 

Oyster-catcher 

286.1  Haematopus  frazari   6.50 

Frazar's  Oyster-catcher 

287  Haematopus  bachmani  4.50 

Black  Oyster-catcher 

288  Ja'cana  spinosa  7.50 

Mexican  Jacana 

289  Colinus  virginianus  virginianus.         .25 

Bob-white 
289a  Colinus  virginianus  floridanus . .         .20 

Florida   Bob-white 
289ft  Colinus  virginianus  texanus 25 

Texas  Bob-white 

291  Colinus  ridgwayi  12.00 

Masked  Bob-white 

292  Oreortyx  picta  picta 2.25 

Mountain  Quail 
292«  Oreortyx  picta  plumifera1 2.25 

Plumed  Quail 
292ft  Oreortyx  picta  confinis 3  50 

San  Pedro  Quail 

293  Callipepla  squamata  squamata'. .         .75 

Scaled  Quail 
293fl.  Callipepia  squamata  castanogas- 

tris   65 

Chestnut-bellied  Scaled  Quail 

294  Lophortyx  californica  californica        .25 

California  Quail 

294a  Lophortyx  californica  vallicola.         .20 
Valley  Quail 

295  Lophortyx  gambeli 50 

Gambel's  Quail 

296  Cyrtonyx  montezumae  mearnsi..       6.50 

Mearns'  Quail 

297  Dendragapus  obscurus  obscurus      4.00 

Dusky  Grouse 
297ffl  Dendragapus    obscurus    fuligino- 

sus    2.60 

Sooty  Grouse 
297ft  Dendragapus    obscurus    richard- 

soni    4.00 

Richardson's  Grouse 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


. 

No.  ||rg 

297r;  Dendragapus'  obscurus  sierras...  8.00 
Sierra  Grouse 

298  Canachites   canadensis   canaden- 

sis   '• 9.50 

Hudsonian  Spruce  Partridge 

2986  Canachites  canadensis  osgoodi..  9.50 
Alaska  Spruce  Partridge 

298c  Canachites  canadensis  canace. .  9.50 
Canada  Spruce  Partridge 

299  Canachites  franklini  9.00 

Franklin's  Grouse 

300  Bonasa  umbellus  umbellus 1.00 

Ruffed  Grouse 
300«  Bonasa  umbellus  togata 1.25 

Canada  Ruffed  Grouse 
300/>  Bonasa  umbellus  umbelloidos.  . .       2.0o 

Gray   Ruffed  Grouse 
300r  Bonasa  umbellus  sabini 2.00 

Oregon   Ruffed  Grouse 
201     La'gopus  lagopus  lagopus :-}  50 

Willow    Ptarmigan 
301«  Lagopus  lagopus  alleni 7.50 

Allen's  Ptarmigan 
301/>  Lagopus  lagopus  alexandrae 7.50 

Alexander's   Ptarmigan 

302  La'gopus   rupestris  .  rupestris 3.00 

Rock  Ptarmigan  *.?5 

302«  Lagopus  rupestris  reinhardi 4.25 

Reinhardt's   Ptarmigan 
302ft  Lagopus  rupestris  nelsoni 5.00 

Nelson's   Ptarmigan 
302r  Lagopus  rupestris  atkhensis ....       7.50 

Turner's  Ptarmigan 
302rt  Lagopus  rupestris  townsendi...       7.50 

Townsend's   Ptarmigan 
302e  Lagopus  rupestris  chamberlaini.       5.75 

Adak   Ptarmigan  > 
302/1  Lagopus  rupestris  dixoni 7.00 

Dixon's  Ptarmigan 
302.1  Lagopus  evermanni  10.50 

Evermann's   Ptarmigan 

303  Lagopus   welchi 12.00 

Welch's  Ptarmigan 

304  Lagopus  leucurus  leucurus 17.50 

White-tailed    Ptarmigan 
304rt  Lagopus  leucurus  peninsularis . .     17.50 
Kenai   White-tailed  Ptarmigan 

305  Tympanuchus  americanus  ameri- 

canus    1.25 

Prairie   Chicken 
305«  Tympanuchus     americanus     att- 

wateri    5.00 

Attwater's   Prairie  Chicken 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


56 


1910  Price 

AO.U.  Per 

No.  Egg 

306     Tympanuchus  cupido   50  00 

Heath  Hen 

5.00 


307 


Tympanuchus  pallidicinctus 

Lesser   Prairie  Chicken 

308  Pedicecetes    pha'sianellus  .  phasi- 

anellus  3.00 

Sharp-tailed  Grouse 
308«  Pedicecetes   phasianellus   colum- 

bianus    1.75 

Columbian  Sharp-tailed  Grouse 
308/>  Pedioecetes     phasianellus      cam- 

pestris  1  50 

Prairie   Sham-tailed  Grouse 

309  Centrocercus    urophasianus 3.50 

Sage  Hen 

310  Meleagris   gallopavo  merriami..     10.00 

Merr  iam's  Turkey 
310«  Meleagris  gallopavo  silvestris..     10.00 

Wild  Turkey 
310/>  Meleagris  gallopavo  osceola 5.00 

Florida  Turkey 
310r  Meleagris  gallopa'vo  intermedia   .     5.50 

Rio  Grande  Turkey 

311  Ortalis  vetula'  mccalli 1.00 

Chachalaca 

312  Columba  fasciata  fasciata 2.50 

Band-tailed  Pigeon 

312r/  Columba  fasciata  vioscae 9.00 

Viosca's  Pigeon 

313  Columba   flavirostris 65 

Red-billed  Pigeon 

314  Columba  leucocephala 60 

White-crowned  Pigeon 

[314.1]  Columba   squamosa1 

Scaled  Pigeon 

315  Ectopistes  migratorius 100.00 

Passenger  Pigeon 

316  Zenaidura  macroura  carolinensis        .10 

Mourning  Dove 

317  Zenaida   zenaida 2.25 

Zenaida  Dove 

318  Leptotila    fulviventris     brachyp- 

tera 35 

White-fronted  Dove 

319  Melopelia  asiatica 30 

White-winged    Dove 

320  Chsemepelia1  passerina  terrestris        .30 

Ground  Dove 
320rt  Chaemepelia  passerina  pallescens       1  00 

Mexican  Ground  Dove 
3207*  Chaemepelia   passerina   bermudi- 

ana  1.10 

Bermuda  Ground  Dove 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST  57 


1910 

A.o.r. 

No.  Egg. 

321  Scardafella   inca 75 

Inca  Dove 

322  Geotrygon   chrysia. . 8.00 

Key  West  Quail-Dove 

[322.1]  Geotrygon  montana 8.00 

Ruddy   Quail-Dove 

323  Starnoeria's  cyanocephala 11.00 

Blue-headed  Quail-Dove 

324  Gymnogyps  californianus 750.00 

California   Vulture 

325  Cathartes  aura  septentrionalis. .       1.75 

Turkey  Vulture 

326  Catharista  urubu  1.50 

Black  Vulture 

327  Elanoides   forficatus 35.00 

Swallow-tailed   Kite 

328  Elanus  leucurus 25.00 

White-tailed   Kite 

329  Ictinia  mississippiensis 3.50 

Mississippi   Kite 

330  Rostrhamus  sociabilis 32.50 

Everglade   Kite 

331  Circus   hudsonius 50 

Marsh  Hawk 

332  Accipiter  velox 450 

Sharp-shinned  Hawk 

333  Accipiter  cooperi 45 

Cooper's  Hawk 

334  Astur  atrica'pillus  atricapillus...       7.00 

Goshawk 

334o  Astur  atricapillus  striatulus. . . .     10.00 
Western  Goshawk 

335  Parabuteo  unicinctus  harrisi 75 

Harris's  Hawk 
?,:;7    Buteo  borealis  borealis 1.00 

Red-tailed  Hawk 
?>?>!< i  Buteo  borealis  krideri 1.50 

Krider's   Hawk 
3377*  Buteo   borealis   calurus .75 

Western  Red-tail 
3?>7rf  Buteo  borealis  harlani 6.00 

Harlan's  Hawk 
337fi  Buteo  borealis  alascensis . .  .g  . . .       6.00 

Alaska  Red-tail 
3:;9     Buteo  lineatus  lineatus 60 

Red-shouldered  Hawk 
SMti  Buteo  lineatus  alleni 95 

Florida  Red-shouldered  Hawk 
3::9//  Buteo  lineatus  elegans 2.00 

Red-bellied  Hawk 

340  Buteo  abbreviatus 10.00 

Zone-tailed    Hawk 

341  Buteo  albicaudatus  sennetti 1.40 

Sejinett's  White-tailed  Hawk 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST  53 

lui  sj- 

No.  Egg 

342  Buteo  swainsoni 85 

Swainson's    Hawk 

343  Buteo  platypterus 2.50 

Broad-winged   Hawk 

344  Buteo  brachyurus 20.00 

Short-tailed  Hawk 

345  Urubitinga  anthracina 9  00 

Mexican  Black  Hawk 

346  Asturina  plagiata 4.00 

Mexican  Goshawk 
347«  Archibuteo  lagopus  sancti-johan- 

nis  6.00 

Rough-lesrged  Hawk 

348  Archibuteo  ferrugineus 2.25 

Ferruginous   Rough-leg 

349  Aquila  chrysaetos 20.00 

Golden  Eagle 

[351]  Haliasetus  albicilla 9.00 

Gray  Sea  Eagle 

352  Haliaeetus    leucocephalus    leuco- 

cephalus         10.00 

Bald  Eao-le 
352«  Haliasetus     leucocephalus     alas- 

canus    15.00 

Northern   Bald   Ea^le 

353  Falco    islandus 20.00 

White  Gyrfalcon 

354  Falco  rusticolus  rusticolus 16.00 

Gray   Gyrfalcon 
354r?  Falco  "rusticolus  gyrfalco 18.00 

Gyrfalcon 
354ft  Falco  rusticolus  obsoletus 30.00 

Black   Gvrfalcon 

355  Falco  mexicanus 5.00 

Prairie  Falcon 

356  Falco  peregrinus  peregrinus....       3.50 

Peregrine  Falcon 
356«  Falco  peregrinus  anatum 8.00 

Duck  Hawk 
356ft  Falco  peregrinus  pealei 20.00 

Peale's  Falcon 

357  Falco  columbarius  columbarius.     12.00 

Pigeon  Hawk 
357«  Falco  columbarius  suckleyi 

Black  Pigeon  Hawk 
3f>7ft  Falco  columbarius  richardsoni.  .     15.00 

Richardson's  Pigeon  Hawk 
[358.1]  Falco  aesalon 1.00 

Merlin 

359  Falco  fusco-caerulescens    5.00 

Aplomado  Falcon 

[359.1]   Falco  tinnunculus 50 

Kestrel 

360  Falco  sparverius   sparverius 60 

Sparrow  Hawk 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


1910                                                                        Price 
A.O.U.                                                                    Per 
No.                                                                       Egg 
360a  Falco  sparverius  phalaena 50 

Desert  Sparrow  Hawk 
360&  Falco  sparverius  peninsularis.. .       3.50 

San  Lucas  Sparrow  Hawk 
360c  Falco  sparverius  paulus 1.75 

Little  Sparrow  Hawk 
[8611   Falco  sparveroides   5,00 

Cuban  Sparrow  Hawk 

362  Polyborus   cheriway 3.25 

Audubon's    Caracara 

363  Polyborus  lutosus 

Guadalupe  Caracara 

364  Pandion  haliastus  carolinensis. .       1.50 

Osprey 

365  Aluco  pratincola .50 

Barn  Owl 

366  Asio  wilsonianus 45 

Long-eared  Owl 

367  Asio  flammeus 1.00 

Short-eared  Owl 

368  Strix  varia  varia 1.75 

Barred  Owl 
368a  Strix  varia  alleni 2.00 

Florida  Barred  Owl 
3686  Strix  varia  albogilva • 1.80 

Texas  Barred  Owl 

369  Strix  occidentalis  occidentalis.. .     20.00 

Spotted  Owl 

369a  Strix  occidentalis  caurina 27.50 

Northern  Spotted  Owl 

370  Scotiaptex  nebulosa  nebulosa. ..     25.00 

Great  Gray  Owl 

[370a]  Scotiaptex  ne'bulosa  lapponica       7.50 
Lapp  Owl 

371  Cryptoglaux  funerea  richardsoni     15.00 

Richardson's   Owl 

372  Cryptoglaux  acadica  acadica....       8.00 

Saw-whet  Owl 

372«  Cryptoglaux  acadica  scotaea 

Northwestern  Saw-whet  Owl 

373  Otus  asio  asio 50 

Screech  Owl 
373«  Otus  asio  floridanus 55 

Florida  Screech  Owl 
373b  Otus  asio  mccalli 50 

Texas  Screech  Owl 
373c  Otus  asio  bendirei 45 

California   Screech   Owl 
373d  Otus   asio   kennicotti 3.75 

Kennicott's  Screech  Owl 
373e  Otus  asio  maxwellise 2.50 

Rocky  Mountain  Screech  Owl 
373f  Otus  asio  cineraceus 1  50 

Mexican  Screech  Owl 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


1910  Price 

A.O.U.  Per 

No.  Egg 

373#  Otus  asio  aikeni 2.00 

Aiken's  Screech  Owl 

373ft  Otus  asio  macfarlanei 4.00 

MacFarlane's  Screech  Owl 

373.1  Otus  trichopsis 20.00 

Spotted  Screech  Owl 

373.2  Otus  xantusi 20.00 

Xantus's  Screech  Owl 

374  Otus   flammeolus    10.00 

Flauiraulated  Screech  Owl 

374«  Otus  flammeolus  idahoensis 10.00 

Dwarf  Screech  Owl 

375  Bubo  virginianus  virginianus. . .       2.00 

Great  Horned  Owl 
375o  Bubo  virginianus  pallescens 1.76 

Western   Horned  Owl 
375b  Bubo  virginianus  subarcticus . . .       7.00 

Arctic  Horned  Owl 
375c  Bubo  virginianus  saturatus 4.00 

Dusky  Horned  Owl 
375<Z  Bubo  virginianus  pa'cfficus 1.75 

Pacific   Horned  Owl 
375e  Bubo  virginianus   elachistus 

Dwarf  Horned  Owl 
375f  Bubo  virginianus  heterocnemis .     12.00 

Labrador  Horned  Owl 
3750  Bubo  virginianus  algistus 15.00 

Saint  Michael  Horned  Owl 

376  Nyetea   nyctea1 8.00 

Snowy  Owl 
[377]   Surnia  ulula  ulula 2.50 

European  Hawk  Owl 
377a  Surnia  ulula  caparoch 9.00 

Hawk  Owl 

378  Speotyto  cunicularia  hypogaea..         .40 

Burrowing  Owl 

378a  Speotyto  cunicularia  floridana. .       2.00 
Florida  Burrowing  Owl 

379  Glaucidium  gnoma  gnoma 8.00 


Pygmy  Owl 
laucidi 


379a  Glaucidium  gnoma'  californicum.       8.00 

California  Pygmy  Owl 
379.1  Glaucidium  hoskinsi 

Hoskins's  Pygmy  Owl 

380  Glaucidium  phalcenoides 6.00 

Ferruginous  Pygmy  Owl 

381  Micropallas  whitneyi 400 

Elf  Owl 

382  Conuropsis  carolinensis 

Carolina   Paroquet 
382.1  Rhynchopsitta  pachyrhyncha . . .     20.00 

Thick-billed  Parrot 

[383]   Crotophaga'  ani 2.00 

•     Ani 


EXCH  ANGE     PRICE     LIST 


fil 


1910  Price 

A.O.U.  Per 

No.  3^ 

384  Crotophaga  sulcirostris 1.25 

Groove-billed  Ani 

385  Geococcyx  californianus 45 

Road-runner 

386  Coccyzus  minor  minor 2.50 

Mangrove  Cuckoo 

[386a]  Coccyzus  minor  maynardi 5.00 

Maynard's  Cuckoo 

387  Coccyzus  americanus  americanus        .35 

Yellow-billed  Cuckoo 
387a  Coccyzus     americanus     occiden- 

talis    2.50 

California  Cuckoo 

388  Coccyzus  erythrophthalmus 40 

Black-billed  Cuckoo 

[388.1]  Cuculus  canorus  telephonus..     10.00 
Kamchatka  Cuckoo 

389  Trogon  ambiguus 6.00 

Coppery-tailed   Trogon 

390  Ceryle  alcyon 40 

Belted  Kingfisher 

[390  1]  Ceryle  torquata 8.00 

Ringed  Kingfisher 

391  Ceryle  americana  septentrionalis       6.50 

Texas  Kingfisher 

392  Campephilus   principalis 100.00 

Ivory-billed  Woodpecker 

393  Dryobates  villosus  villosus 90 

Hairy  Woodpecker 

393«  Dryobates  villosus  leucomelas . .       V75 
Northern   Hairy  Woodpecker 

3937»  Dryobates  villosus  auduboni 1.75 

Southern   Hairy   Woodpecker 

393r  Dryobates   villosus  harrisi 2.50 

Harris's  Woodpecker 
393rf  Dryobates  villosus  hyloscopus..       1.75 

Cabanis's  Woodpecker 

393e  Dryobates   villosus   monticola...       2.50 
*    Rocky   Mountain   Hairy  Wood- 
pecker 

393f  Dryobates  villosus  picoideus 4.00 

Queen  Charlotte  Woodpecker 
393*7  Dryobates  villosus  terraenovae. . .       4.00 

Newfoundland  Woodpecker 
394     Dryobates  pubescens  pubescens.         .75 

Southern   Downy  Woodpecker 
394«  Dryobates  pubescens  gairdneri. .       1.00 

Gairdner's  Woodpecker 
394ft  Dryobates  pubescens  homorus..       2.00 

Batchelder's  Woodpecker 
394t?  Dryobates  pubescens  medianus.         .75 

Downy  Woodpecker 

394d  Dryobates  pubescens  nelsoni...       3.00 
Nelson's  Downy  Woodpecker 


EXCH  ANGE     PRICE     LIST 


1910  Price 

AO.U.  Per 

No.  Egg 

394e  Dryobates  pubescens  turati .  .75 

Willow  Woodpecker 

395  Dryobates   borealis 3.00 

Red-cockaded  Woodpecker 

396  Dryobates  scalaris  bairdi 50 

Texas  Woodpecker 

396a  Dryobates  scalaris  lucasanus . . .       2.75 
San  Lucas  Woodpecker 

397  Dryobates   nuttalli 100 

Nuttall's  Woodpecker     . 

398  Dryobates   arizonae 6.00 

Arizona  Woodpecker 

399  Xenopicus  albolarvatus 2.25 

White-headed  Woodpecker 

400  Picoides  arcticus 12.00 

Arctic  Three-toed  Woodpecker 

401  Picoides  americanus  americanus     12.00 

Three-toed  Woodpecker 
401«  Picoides  americanus  fasciatus..     18.00 

Alaska  Three-toed  Woodpecker 
4016  Picoides  americanus  dorsalis...     15.00 

Alpine  Three-toed  Woodpecker 

402  Sphyrapicus    varius    varius 1.00 

Yellow-bellied  Sapsucker 
402«  Sphyrapicus    va'rius    nuchalis...       1.25 
Red-naped   Sapsucker 

403  Sphyrapicus  ruber  ruber 1.55 

Red-breasted  Sapsucker 
403«  Sphyrapicus  ruber  notkensis . . .       2.50 
Northern  Red-breasted  Sapsucker 

404  Sphyrapicus   thyroideus 2.00 

Williamson's  Sapsucker 

405  Phlosotomus  pileatus  pileatus .  . .       7.50 

Pileated  Woodpecker 

405a  Phloeotomus  pileatus  abieticola.     10.00 
Northern  Pileated  Woodpecker 

406  Melanerpes  erythrocephalus 25 

Red-headed  Woodpecker 

407  Melanerpes  formicivorus    formi- 

civorus 1.00 

Ant-eating  Woodpecker 
4070  Melanerpes  formicivorus  bairdi.         .80 

California  Woodpecker 
407&  Melanerpes       formicivorus      an- 

gustifrons 3.50 

Narrow-fronted  Woodpecker 

408  Asyndesmus  lewisi 90 

Lewis's  Woodpecker 

409  Centurus  carolinus .75 

Red-bellied  Woodpecker 

410  Centurus  aurifrons 65 

Golden-fronted  Woodpecker 

411  Centurus   uropygialis 2.00 

Gila  Woodpecker 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


1910  Prioo 

AO.U.  Pp™6 

Egg 

412  Colaptes  auratus  auratus  10 

Flicker 

412«  Colapies  auratus  luteus 10 

Northern  Flicker 

413  Colaptes  cafer  collaris 15 

Red-shafted  Flicker 

413»  Colaptes  cafer  saturatlor 30 

North  western  Flicker 

414  Colaptes  chrysoides 65 

Gilded  Flicker 

415  Colaptes    rufipileus 16.50 

Guadalup-  Flicker 

416  Antrostomus  carolinensis   2.75 

Chuck-will's  Widow 

417  Antrostomus  vociferus  vociferus       2.75 

Whip-poor-will 
417«  Antrostomus       vociferus       mac- 

romystax 12.00 

Stepliens's   Whip-poor-will 

418  Phalaenoptilus  nuttalli  nuttalli. .     1000 

Poor-will 
418«  Phalsenoptilus  nuttalli  nitidus..     12.50 

Frosted  Poor-will 
4186  Phalaenoptilus   nuttalli   californi- 

cus    12.50 

Dusky  Poor-will 

419  Nyctidromus   albicollis   merrilli.       4.00 

Merrill's  Parauque 

420  Chordeiles   virginianus    virginia- 

nus 60 

Nighthawk 
420<rChordeiles   virginianus   henryi...         .45 

Western  Nighthawk 
420ft  Chordeiles  virginianus  chapmani        .80 

Florida  Nighthawk 
420e  Chordeiles  virginianus  sennetti.       1.50 

Sennett's  Nighthawk 
420tf  Chordeiles    virginianus    hesperis       2.00 

Pacific  Nighthawk 

421  Chordeiles  acutipennis  texensis.         .45 

Texas  Nighthawk 

422  Cyseloides  niger  borealis 75.00 

Black  Swift 

423  Chsetura  pelagica 40 

Chimney  Swift 

424  Chaetura  vauxi 10.00 

Vaux's  Swift 

425  Aeronautes  melanoleucus 10.00 

White-throated  Swift 

426  Eugenes    fulgens 7.50 

Rivoli's    Hummingbird 

427  Cyanolaemus  clemenciae 50.00 

Blue-throated    Hummingbird 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


1910  Price 

A.O.U.  Per 

No.  Egg 

428  Archilochus  colubris 1.25 

Ruby-throated   Hummingbird 

429  Archilochus   alexandri 50 

Black-chinned  Hummingbird 

430  Calypte  costae 60 

Costa's  Hummingbird 

431  Calypte  anna 70 

Anna's   Hummingbird 

432  Selasphorus   platycercus 1.50 

Broad-tailed  Hummingbird 

433  Selasphorus  rufus 1.50 

Rufous  Hummingbird 

434  Selasphorus  alleni 80 

Allen's   Hummingbird 

435  Atthis  morcomi 

Morcom's  Hummingbird 

436  Stellula   calliope 3.00 

Calliope  Hummingbird 

437  Calothorax    lucifer 

Lucifer    Hummingbird 

438  Amizilis   tzacatl 

Rieffer's   Hummingbird 

439  Amizilis    cerviniventris    chalcon- 

ota 5.00 

Buff-bellied    Hummingbird 

439.1  Uranomitra  salvini.. 

Salvin's    Hummingbird 

440  Basilinna  xantusi 


Xantus's  Hummingbird 
440.1  Basilinna  leucotis.. . '. 

White-eared   Hummingbird 
441     Cynanthus    latirostris 10.00 

Broad-billed  Hummingbird 
[441.1]  Platypsaris  aglaiae  albiventris     10.00 

Xantus's  Becard 
[442]  Muscivora  tyrannus 3.00 

Fork-tailed  Flycatcher 

443  Muscivora  forficata 25 

Scissor-tailed  Flycatcher 

444  Tyrannus  tyrannus 10 

Kingbird 

445  Tyrannus  dominicensis 2.25 

Gray  Kingbird 

446  Tyrannus  melancholicus  couchi.       1.25 

Couch's  Kingbird 

447  Tyrannus    verticalis .15 

Arkansas  Kingbird 

448  Tyrannus  vociferans 25 

Cassin's  Kingbird 

449  Pitangus   sulphuratus   derbianus      2.25 

Derby  Flycatcher 

451     Myiodynastes  luteiventris 6.00 

Sulphur-bellied  Flycatcher 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


65 


1910  Price 

AO.U.  per 

No.  Egg 

452  Myiarchus   crinitus 35 

Crested  P'lycatcher 

453  Myiarchus  magister  magister...       2.50 

Arizona  Crested  Flycatcher 

453(7  Myiarchus   magister  nelsoni 50 

Mexican  Crested  Flycatcher 

454  Myiarchus    cinerascens    cineras- 

cens   50 

Ash-throated    Flycatcher 
454?;  Myiarchus    cinerascens    pertinax       3.75 

Lower  California  P'lycatcher 
455a  Myiarchus   lawrencei   olivascens      5.00 

Olivaceous    Flycatcher 
456     Sayornis  phoebe 10 

Phoebe 
.  457     Sayornis  sayus .25 

Say's   Phoebe 

458  Sayornis   nigricans 15 

Black  Phoebe 

459  Nuttallornis    borealis 2.50 

Olive-sided   Flycatcher 

460  Myiochanes  pertinax  pallidivent- 

ris   300 

Cones 's   Flycatcher 

461  Myiochanes    virens .35 

Wood  Pewee 

462  Myiochanes  richardsoni  richard- 

soni .30 

Western  Wrood  Pewee 
462f>  Myiochanes    richardsoni     penin- 
sulas           4.00 

Large-billed  Wood  Pewee 

46:^     Kmpidonax  flaviventris 10.00 

.Yellow-bellied    Flycatcher 

464  Empidonax  difficilis  difficilis 25 

Western  Flycatcher 

4fi4(/  Empidonax  difficilis  cineritius..       4.00 
San   Lucas   Flycatcher 

465  Empidonax   virescens .30 

Acadian  Flycatcher 

466  Empidonax  trailli  trailli 25 

Traill's  Flycatcher 

466«  Empidonax  trailli  a'lnorum .40 

Alder  Flycatcher 

467  'Empidonax  minimus." .30 

Le.ist  Flycatcher 

468  Empidonax    hammondi 2.25 

Hammond's  Flycatcher 

46.()     Empidonax   wrighti 1.50 

Wright's  Flycatcher 

469  1  Empidonax    griseus 10.00 

Gray   Flycatcher 

470«  Empidonax   fulvifrons   pygmaeus     10.00 
Buff-breasted  Flycatcher 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


.1910  Price 

A.O.U.  Per 

No.  Egg 

471  Pyrocephalus  rubinus  mexicanus       1.00 

Vermilion  Flycatcher 

472  Camptostoma   imberbe 

Beardless  Flycatcher 

[473]   Alauda  arvensis 20 

Skylark 

474  Otocoris  alpestris  alpestris 3.00 

Horned  Lark 
414(i  Otocoris  alpestris  arcticola' 3.50 

Pallid  Horned  Lark 
474/>  Otocoris  alpestris  pra.ticola .35 

Prairie  Horned  Lark 
474r  Otocoris   alpestris   leucohema.  . .         .35 

Desert  Horned  Lark 
474'/  Otocoris   alpestris   giraudi 1.00 

Texas  Horned  Lark 
474e  Otocoris  alpestris  actia .35 

California  Horned  Lark 
474f  Otocoris  alpestris  rubea 1.15 

Ruddy  Horned  Lark 
474//  Otocoris*  alpestris  strigata 1.50 

Streaked  Horned  Lark 
474/f  Otocoris  alpestris  adusta 1.50 

Scorched  Horned  Lark 
474i  Qtocoris  alpestris   merrilli 1.50 

Dusky  Horned  Lark 
474;  Otocoris  alpestris  pallida 2.50 

Sonora    Horned   Lark 
474/.-  Otocoris  alpestris   hoyti 2.75 

Hoyt's  Horned  Lark 
474?  Otocoris  alpestris   occidentalis   . .     2.00 

Montezuma  Horned  Lark 
414m  Otocoris  alpestris  insularis 3.00 

Island  Horned  Lark 

475  .  Pica  pica  hudsonia 30 

Magpie 

476  Pica  nuttalli 1.00 

Yellow-billed  Magpie 

477  Cyanocitta  cristata  cristata 15 

Blue  Jay 

477(1  Cyanocitta'  cristata  florincola...         .25 
Florida  Blue  Jay 

478  Cyanocitta  stelleri  stelleri 1.85 

Steller's  Jay 
47Sn  Cyanocitta  stelleri   frontalis 1.50 

Blue-fronted  Jay 
478/>  Cyanocitta  stelleri  diademata...       1.50 

Long-crested  Jay 
478c-  Cyanocitta  stelleri  annectens . . .       1.85 

Black-headed  Jay 
41M  Cyanocitta  stelleri  carlottae 4.00 

Queen  Charlotte  Jay 
478e  Cyanocitta  stelleri  carbonacea. .       2.00 

Coast  Jay 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


67 


1910 
A.O.U. 

No. 

.479     Aphelocoma   cyanea 

Florida  Jay 

480  Aphelocoma    woodhousei 

Woodhouse's  Jay 

480.1  Aphelocoma    cyanotis 

Blue-eared  Jay 

480.2  Aphelocoma  texana. 

Texas  Jay 

481  Aphelocoma"  californica  californ- 

ica  

California  Jay 

48ld  Aphelocoma     californica      hypo- 
leuca' 

Xantus's  Jay 
481ft  Aphelocoma  California  ol>scura.. 

Belding's  Jay 
481.1  Aphelocoma  insularis 

Santa  Crux  Jay 

482  Aphelocoma  sieberi  arizonae.... 

Arizona   Jay 

482d  Aphelocoma  s'ieberi  couchi 

Couch's  Jay 

483  Xanthcura  luxuosa  glaucescens. 

Green  Jay 

484  Perisoreus  canadensis    canaden- 

sis  

Canada  Jay 
484<7  Perisoreus  canadensis  ca'pitalis. 

Rocky  Mountain  Jay 
4847/  Perisoreus  canadensis  fumifrons 

Alaska  Jay 
484c  Perisoreus  canadensis  nigricapil- 

lus    

Labrador  Jay 

485  Perisoreus   obscurus   obscurus.. 

Oregon  Jay 

485(i  Perisoreus  obscurus  griseus.... 
Gray  Jay 

486  Corvus  corax  sinuatus 

Raven 

486«  CoTvus   corax  principalis 

Northern  Raven 

487  Corvus    cryptoleucus 

White-necked  Raven 

488  Corvus    brachyrhynchos    brachy- 

rhynchos 

C'row 
488"  Corvus   brachyrhynchos  pascuus. 

Florida  Crow 
4S8/)  Corvus  brachyrhynchos  hesperis 

Western   Crow 

489  Corvus    caurinus 

Northwestern   Crow 

490  Corvus  ossifragus 

Fish  Crew 


Price 
Per 
Egg, 
6.UO 

1.25 
6.00 
6.00 

.25 

6.00 
1.50 


6.00 
1.50 

20.00 
18.00 
25.00 

20.00 

25.00 

27.50 

3.75 

6.00 

.75 

.15 
60 
.25 
1.50 
.75' 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


Egg 

[490.1]  Corvus  frugilegus 10 

Rook 
[490.2]   Corvus   cornix 35 

Hooded  Crow 

491  Nucifraga  columbiana 25.00 

Clarke's  Nutcracker 

492  Cyanocephalus    cyanocephalus . .       2.26 

Pinon  Jay 

493  Sturnus    vulgaris 26 

Starling 

494  Dolichonyx   oryzivorus .60 

Bobolink 

495  Molothrus  ater  ater 10 

Cowbird 
495a  Molothrus  ater  obscurus 20 

Dwarf  Cowbird 
496«  Tangavius  aeneus  asneus 75 

Bronzed  Cowbird 

496  Tangavius  aeneus  involucratus . .         .50 

Red-eyed  Cowbird 

497  Xanthocephalus  xanthocephalus.    .10 

Yellow-headed  •  Blackbird 

498  Agelaius  phoeniceus  phceniceus.         .10 

Red-winged  Blackbird 
498o  Agelaius  phceniceus  sonoriensis.         .15 

Sonora  Red-wing 
498^  Agelaius  phceniceus   bryanti 2.00 

Bahama  Red-wing 
498c  Agelaius  phceniceus  floridanus . .         .30 

Florida  Red-wing 
498d  Agelaius  phceniceus  fortis 35 

Thick-billed  Red-wing 
498e  Agelaius  phoeniceus  neutralis...         .10 

San  Diego  Red-wing 
498f  Agelaius  phceniceus  caurinus...         .15 

Northwestern  Red-wing 
4980  Agelaius  phoeniceus  richmondi. .         .45 

Vera.  Cruz  Red-wing 

499  Agelaius  gubernator  californicus        .15 

Bicolored  Red-wing 

500  Agelaius  tricolor   .15 

Tricolored   Red-wing 

501  Sturnella  magna  magna.- 25 

Meadowlark 
501a  Sturnella  magna'  hoopesi .50 

Rio  Grande  Meadowlark 
501r  Sturnella  magna  argutula 60 

Southern   Meadowlark 
501.1  Sturnella  neglecta 20 

Western   Meadowlark 

503  Icterus  melanocephalus  auduboni       3.00 

Audubon's  Oriole 

504  Icterus  parisorum 1.75 

Scott's  Oriole 


EXCHANGE. PRICE     LIST  69 


1910  Price 

A.O.T.  Per 

Xo.  Egg 

505  Icterus  cucullatus  sennetti 65 

Sennett's  Oriole 

505«  Icterus  cucullatus  nelsoni .35 

Arizona  Hooded  Oriole 

506  Icterus  spurius 20 

Orchard  Oriole 

507  Icterus  galbula 25 

Baltimore  Oriole 

508  Icterus  bullocki 20 

Bullock's  Oriole 

509  Euphagus  carolinus 3.00 

Rusty  Blackbird  . 

510  Euphagus  cyanocephalus 10 

Brewer's  Blackbird 

511  Quiscalus  quiscula .15 

Purple  Grackle 
511«  Quiscalus  quiscula  aglaeus 20 

Florida  Grackle 
511?>  Quiscalus  quiscula  seneus .10 

Bronzed  Grackle 

513  Megaquiscalus  major  major 15 

Boat-tailed  Grackle 

513a  Megaquiscalus  major  macrourus         .20 
Great-tailed  Grackle 

514  Hesperiphona'     vespertina     ves- 

pestina 35.00 

Evening  Grosbeak 
514a  Hesperiphona    vespertina    mon- 

tana   25.00 

Western  Evening  Grosbeak 

515  'Pinicola  enucleator  leucura. . . . .     15.00 

Pine  Grosbeak  *5.00 

515«  Pinicola  enucleator  montana ...     20  00 

Rocky  Mountain  Pine  Grosbeak 
5157*  Pinicola  enucleator  californica'. .     20.00 

California   Pine  Grosbeak 
5l5r  Pinicola  enucleator  alascensis.. 

Alaska  Pine  Grosbeak 
515rf  Pinicola  enucleator  flammula. . . 

Kadiak  Pine  Grosbeak 
[516]  Pyrrhula  cassini 

Cassin's  Bullfinch 

517  Carpodacus  purpureus  purpureus         .75 

Purple  Finch 
517«  Carpodacus   purpureus  californi- 

cus   .75 

California   Purple   Finch 

518  Carpodacus  cassini 1.00 

Cassin's  Purple  Finch 

519  Carpodacus   mexicanus  frontalis         .10 

House  Finch 
519b  Carpodacus    mexicanus     ruberri- 

mus 1.50 

San  Lucas  House  Finch 


EXCH  ANGE     PRICE     LIST 


70 


1910  Price 

A-O.TJ.  Pp™e 

JZss 

519c  Carpodacus  mexicanus  dementis       1.00 
San  Clemente  House  Finch 

520  Carpodacus  amplus 6.00 

Guadalupe  House  Finch 

520.1  Carpodacus  mcgregori 5.75 

McGregor's  House  Finch 

521  Loxia  curvirostra  minor 15.00 

Crossbill 

521o  Loxia  curvirostra  stricklandi . . .     15.00 
Mexican  Crossbill 

522  Loxia  leucoptera 25.00 

White-winged  Crossbill 

523  Leucosticte  griseonucha 12.00 

Aleutian  Rosy  Finch 

524  Leucosticte    tephrocotis    tephro- 

cotis       18.00 

Gray-crowned  Rosy  Finch 
524«  Leucosticte  tephrocotis  littoralis 
Hepburn's  Rosy  Finch 

525  Leucosticte  atrata 

Black  Rosy  Finch 

526  Leucosticte  a'ustralis 20.00 

Brown-capped  Rosy  Finch 

527  Acanthis  hornemanni  horneman- 

ni         4.00 

Greenland  Redpoll 

527«  Acanthis  hornemanni  exilipes..       5.00 
Hoary  Redpoll 

528  Acanthis  linaria  linaria 2.00 

Redpoll  -35 

528«  Acanthis  linaria  holboelli 5.00 

Holboll's   Redpoll 
528ft  Acanthis  linaria  rostrata' 6.00 

Greater  Redpoll 

529  Astragalinus  tristis  tristis 20 

Goldfinch. 
529«  Astragalinus  tristis  pallidus 50 

Pale  Goldfinch 
529ft  Astragalinus  tristis  salicamans..         .20 

Willow  Goldfinch 

530  Astragalinus  psaltria  psaltria...         .50 

Arkansas  Goldfinch 
530o  Astragalinus     psaltria     hespero- 

philus 20 

Green-backed  Goldfinch 
'531     Astragalinus  lawrencei 50 

Lawrence's  Goldfinch 
[532]   Spinus  notatus 2  50 

Black-headed  Goldfinch 

533  Spinus   pinus 1.80 

Pine  Siskin 

534  Plectrophenax  nivalis  nivalis 3.00 

Snow  Bunting  1-60 


EXCHANGEPRICELIST  71 


1910  price 

AO.U.  Per 

No.  Egg 

534«  Plectrophenax  nivalis  townsendi       5.00 

Pribilof  Snow  Bunting 
535     Plectrophenax  -hyperboreus 30.00 

McKay's  Snow  Bunting 
53C     Calcarius  la-pponicus  lapponicus.       3.00 

Lapland  Longspur  *1.60 

536«  Calcarius  lapponicus  alascensis.       3.00 

Alaska  Longspur 

537  Calcarius  pictus 6.00 

Smith's  Longspur 

538  Calcarius  ornatus .75 

Chestnut-collared    Longspur 

539  Rhynchophanes   mccowni 1.50 

McCoWn's  Long'spur 

540  Pooecetes  gramineus  graminous.         .20 

Vesper  Sparrow 
540«  Pocecetes  gramineus  con  fin  is.  .  .         .*'»0 

Western    Vesper   Sparrow 
540/>  Porecctes  gramineus  affinis .85 

Oregon  Vesper  Sparrow 

541  Pa'sserculus  princeps 25.00 

Ipswich  Sparrow 

542  Passerculus  sandwichensis  sand- 

wichensis    

Aleutian  Savannah  Sparrow 
542(i  Passerculus     sandwichensis     sa- 
vanna   35 

Savannah  Sparrow 
542ft  Passerculus  sandwichensis  alaud- 

inus 

Western  Savannah  Sparrow 
542f  Passerculus    sandwichensis    bry- 

anti  1.50 

Bryant's  Sparrow 

543  Passerculus  beldingi 1.00 

Belding's  Sparrow 

544  Passerculus  rostratus  rostratus. 

Large-billed  Sparrow 
544a  Passerculus    rostratus   guttatus. 

San  Lucas  Sparrow 
544e  Passerculus  rostratus  sanctorum 

San  Benito  Sparrow 

545  Ammodramus  bairdi 4.00 

Baird's  Sparrow 

546  Ammodramus    savannarum    aus- 

tralis 75 

Grasshopper  Sparrow 
546r/  Ammodramus     savannarum     bi- 

maculatus   1-00 

Western  Grasshopper  Sparrow 
546?)  Ammodramus     savannarum    flor- 

idanus    3.00 

Florida  Grasshopper  Sparrow 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


1910 

A.O.U. 

No.  g 
547     Passerherbulus     henslowi     hen- 
slowi   /..       250 

Henslow's  Sparrow 
547^  Passerherbulus     henslowi     occi- 

dentalis  6.00 

Western  Henslow's  Sparrow 

r>48     Passerherbulus  lecontel 4.50 

Leconte's  Sparrow 

549  Passerherbulus  caudacutus 50 

Sharp-tailed  Sparrow 
549.1  Passerherbulus  nelson!  nelsoni.       500 

Nelson's    Sparrow 
549. I*/  Passerherbulus  nelsoni  subvir- 

gatus    20.00 

Acadian   Sh.-irp-tailed  Sparrow 

550  Passerherbulus  maritirnus   nuiri- 

timus    50 

Seaside  Sparrow 
550«  Passerherbulus  maritimus  penin- 

sulae   4.00 

Scott's  Seaside  Sparrow 
550ft  Passerherbulus    maritimus    sen- 

netti 3.00 

Texas  Seaside  Sparrow 
550f  Passerherbulus  maritimus  fisheri       4.00 

Louisiana  Seaside  Sparrow 
550/7  Passerherbulus    maritimus    mac- 

gillivraii    3.00 

Macgillivray's  Seaside  Sparrow 

551  Passerherbulus  nigrescens 20.00 

Dusky  Seaside  Sparrow 

552  Chondestes     grammacus     gram- 

macus .* .15 

Lark  Sparrow 

552/7  Chondestes  grammacus  strigatus         .15 
Western  Lark  Sparrow 

553  Zonotrichia    querula 

Harris's  Sparrow 

554  Zonotrichia   leucophrys   leucoph- 

rys    1.00 

White-crowned  Sparrow 
554«  Zonotrichia  leucophrys  gambeli.       1.50 

Gambel's   Sparrow 
554ft  Zonotrichia   leucophrys   nuttalli.         .30 

Xuttall's  Sparrow 

557  Zonotrichia  coronata    

Golden-crowned    Sparrow 

558  Zonotrichia  albicollis   1.00 

White-throated    Sparrow 

559  Spizella  monticola  monticala . . .       4.00 

Tree  Sparrow 

559^  Spizella  monticola  ochracea....       5.00 
Western  Tree  Sparrow 

560  Spizella  passerina'  passerina. . . .         .10 

Chipping  Sparrow 


EXCHANGEPRICELIST  73 


1910 

A.O.U. 

No. 


Price 
Per 


Egg 
560fl  Spizella  passerina  arizonae .10 

Western  Chipping  Sparrow- 
SSI     Spizella  pallida 60 

Clay-colored   Sparrow 
562     Spizella   breweri 1.00 

Brewer's   Sparrow 
563.    Spizella  pusilla  pusilla... 10 

Field  Sparrow 
563«  Spizella  pusilla  arenacea 1.50 

Western  Field  Sparrow 

564  Spizella  wortheni 

Worthen's   Sparrow 

565  Spizella  atrogularis 3.50 

Black-ehinned  Sparrow 

566  Junco  aikeni 

White-winged  Junco 

567  Junco  hyemalis  hyemalis 75 

Slate-colored  Junco 
567(i  Junco  hyemalis  oreganus 2.00 

Oregon   Junco 
567/>  Junco  hyemalis  connectens 1.00 

Shufeldt's  Junco 
567c  Junqo  hyemalis  thurberi .75 

Thurber's  Junco 
567tf  Junco  hyemalis  pinosus 1.50 

Point  Pinos  Junco 
567f  Junco  hyemalis  carolinensis.  . . .       1.00 

Carolina  Junco 
567f  Junco  hyemalis  montarius 1.75 

Montana  Junco 
567f/  Junco  hyemalis  mearnsi 2.20 

Pink-sided  Junco 
567//  Junco  hyemalis  annectens 

Ridgway's   Junco 
567/  Junco  hyemalis  townsendi 

Townsend's  Junco 

570  Junco   phaeonotus   pallia tus 1  50 

Arizona  Junco 
570»  Junco  phaeonotus  dorsalis 2.75 

Red-backed  Junco 
570/>  Junco  phaaonotus  caniceps 2.00 

Grny-headed  Junco 

571  Junco  bairdi '. 

Baird's  Junco 

572  Junco  insularis 10.00 

Guadalupe  Junco 

573  -  Amphispiza  bilineata  bilineata.  .         .75 

Black-throated  Sparrow 
573f/  Amphispiza  bilineata  deserticola         .75 
Desert  Sparrow  • 

574  Amphispiza  belli 90 

Bell's  Sparrow 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST  74 


1910  Price 

A.O.U.  Per 

No.  Egg 

574.1  Amphispiza  nevadensis  nevaden- 

sis 2.00 

Sage  Sparrow 
574.1a  Amphispiza  nevadensis  cinerea      2.25 

Gray  Sage  Sparrow 
574. \l>  Amphispiza   nevadensis   canes- 

cens    2.25 

California  Sage  Sparrow 

575  Peucaea  aestiva'lis  aestivalis 1.50 

Pine-woods  Sparrow 

575^  Peucaea  aestivalis  bachmani 2.35 

Bachman's  Sparrow 

576  Peucaea  botterii 10.00 

Botteri's  Sparrow 

578  Peucaea  cassini 1.75 

Cassin's   Sparrow 

579  Aimophila  carpalis 800 

Rufous-winged  Sparrow 

580  Aimophila  ruficeps  ruficeps 6.00 

Rufous-crowned  Sparrow  ' 
580rt  Aimophila  ruficeps  scotti 3.00 

Scott's  Sparrow 
580ft  Aimophila  ruficeps  eremoeca....       4.00 

Rock  Sparrow 
580r  Aimophila  ruficeps  sororia 6.50 

Laguna  Sparrow 

581  Melospiza  melodia  melodia 10 

Song   Sparrow 
581^  Melospiza  melodia  fallax 25 

Desert  Song  Sparrow 
581ft  Melospiza  melodia  montana .30 

Mountain  Song  Sparrow 
581e  Melospiza"  melodia  heermanni.. .         .15 

Heermann's  Song  Sparrow 
581$  Melospiza  melodia'  samuelis....         .15 

Samuels's  Song  Sparrow 
581e  Melospiza  melodia  morphna .25 

Rusty  Song  Sparrow 
581f  Melospiza  melodia  rufina 5.00 

Sooty  Song  Sparrow 
581ff  Melospiza   melodia   rivularis. . . .      (5.00 

Brown's  Song  Sparrow 
581ft  Melospiza  melodia  graminea 2.00 

Santa  Barbara  Song  Sparrow 
581i  Melospiza  melodia  clementae 1.75 

San  Clemente  Song  Sparrow 
581/  Melospiza  melodia  juddi 1.75 

Dakota  Song  Sparrow 
58l/.-  Melospiza  melodia'  merrilli 1.00 

Merrill's  Song  Sparrow 
581?  Melospiza  melodia  pusillula 30 

Alameda  Song  Sparrow 
581m  Melospiza  melodia  cooperi 15 

San  Diego  Song  Sparrow 


1910 

A.O.U.  p__ 

No.  g|g 

581w  Melospiza   melodia   caurina 4.00 

Yakutat  Song  Sparrow 
581o  Melospiza  melodia  kenaiensis. ..       4.00 

Kenai  Song  Sparrow 
581t>  Melospiza  melodia  cleonensis. . .         .50 

Mendocino  Song  Sparrow 
581'/  Melospiza  melodia  insignis 4.00 

Bischoff's  Song  Sparrow 
5Slr  Melospiza  melodia  sanaka 4.00 

Aleutian  Song  Sparrow 
5Sl.v  Melospiza  melodia  inaxillaris. . .         .75 

Suisun  Song  Sparrow 

583  Melospiza  lincolni  lincolni 2.00 

Lincoln's  Sparrow 

583«  Melospiza  lincolni  striata 6.00 

Forbush's  Sparrow 

584  Melospiza  georgiana .30 

Swamp    Sparrow 

585  Passerella  iliaca  iliaca...  '. 5.00 

Fox  Sparrow 
bS5n  Passerella   iliaca  unalaschcensis       6.00 

Shunmgin  Fox  Sparrow. 
585';  Passerella  iliaca  megarhnycha . .       3.50 

Thick-billed  Fox  Sparrow 
585c  Passerella  iliaca  schistacea 3.25 

Slate-colored   Fox  Sparrow 
585rf  Passerella  iliaca  Stephens! 6.50 

Stephens'  Fox  Sparrow 
585e  Passerella  iliaca  fuliginosa 6.00 

Sooty   Fox   Sparrow 
5S5/  Pjisserella  iliaca  insularis 

Kadiak  Fox  Sparrow 
585</  Passerella  iliaca  townsendi 6.50 

Townsend's   Fox  Sparrow 

586  Arremonops  rufivirgatus .50 

Texas  Sparrow 

587  Pipilo      erythrophthalmus      ery- 

throphthalmus   30 

Towhee 

587'/  Pipilo  erythrophthalmus  alien!..         .60 
White-eyed  Towhee 

588  Pipilo   maculatus   arcticus 125 

Arctic  Towhee 
58Stf  Pipilo  maculatus  montanus 40 

Spurred  Towhee 
588'<  Pipilo  maculatus  oregonus .40 

Oregon    Towhee 
588r  Pipilo  maculatus  clementae 2.00 

San   C'lfinente   Towhee 
588'?     Pipilo  maculatus  megalonyx.  . .         .40 

San   Diego  Towhee 
588e  Pipilo  maculatus  magnirostris.  .       1.25 

Large-billed   Towhee 


EXCHANGEPRICELIST  75 

Price 


EXCHANGEPRICELIST  76 

Price 


1910 
A.O.U. 
r  No.  Egg 

589     Pipilo  consobrinus 

Guadalupe  Towhee 

591  Pipilo  fuscus  mesoleucus 1.15 

Canon   Towhee 
591«  Pipilo  fuscus  albigula 3.50 

San  Lucas  Towhee 
591.1  Pipilo    crissalis    crissalis 26 

California   Towhee 
591. la  Pipilo  crissalis  senicula 20 

Anthony's  Towhee 

592  Pipilo  aberti 60 

Abert's  Towhee 

592.1  Oreospiza  chlorura *.       1.00 

Green-tailed  Towhee 

593  Cardinalis  cardinalis  cardinalis.         .10 

Cardinal 
593«  Cardinalis  cardinalis  superbus..       2.00 

Arizona  Cardinal 
593?)  Cardinalis  cardinalis  igneus 3.00 

San  Lucas  Cardinal 
593c  Cardinalis  cardinalis  canicaudus        .40 

Gray^tailed  Cardinal 
593<f  Cardinalis  cardinalis  floridanus.         .75 

Florida  Cardinal 

594  Pyrrhuloxia  sinuata  sinuata 2.50 

Arizona  Pyrrhuloxia 
594«  Pyrrhuloxia  sinuata  texana 1.00 

Texas   Pyrrhuloxia 
594ft  Pyrrhuloxia  sinuata  peninsulas..       5.00 

San  Lucas  Pyrrhuloxia 

595  Zamelodia  ludoviciaua 25 

Rose-breasted    Grosbeak 

596  Zamelodia  melanocephala 20 

Black-headed  Grosbeak 

597  Guiraca  caerulea  caarulea 60 

Blue  Grosbeak 

597«  Guiraca  ca?rulea  lazula .70 

Western  Blue  Grosbeak 

598  Passerina  cyanea' .20 

Indigo  Bunting 

599  Passerina  anicena 20 

Lazuli  Bunting 

600  Passerina  versicolor  versicolor. .       4.00 

Varied  Bunting 

600r/  Passerina  versicolor  pulchra....       6.00 
Beautiful  Bunting 

601  Passerina   ciris 20 

Painted  Bunting 

602  Sporophila  morelleti  sharpei 3.50 

Sharpe's  Seedeater 
[603]  Tiaris  bicolor 3.00 

Grassquit 
[603.1]  Tiar;s  canora 10.00 

Melodious  Grassquit 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


910.  Price 

A.O.U.  Per 

No.  Egg. 

604  Spiza1  americana 20 

Dickcissel 

605  Calamospiza  melanocorys 30 

Lark  Bunting 

607  Piranga  ludoviciana 1.25 

Western  Tanager 

608  Piranga  erythromelas 50 

Scarlet  Tanager 

609  Piranga  hepatica 2.50 

Hepatic  Tanager 

610  Piranga  rubra  rubra 50 

Summer  Tanager 

610«  Piranga  rubra'  cooperi 2.00 

Cooper's  Tanager 

611  Progne  subis  subis 40 

Purple  Martin 

611«  'Progne  subis  hesperia 1.25 

Western  Martin 

611.1  Progne  cryptoleuca 3.00 

Cuban  Martin         , 

611.2  Progne   chalybea 

Gray-breasted    Martin 

612  Petrochelidon  lunifrons  lunifrons         .10 

Cliff  Swallow 
612rt  Petrochelidon  lunifrons  tachina.         .60 

Lesser  Cliff  Swallow 
612?;  Petrochelidon  lunifrons    melano- 

gastra 1.25 

Mexican  Cliff  Swallow 
[612.1]  Petrochelidon  fulva 1.75 

Cuban  Cliff  Swallow 

613  Hirundo  erythrogastra ,         .10 

Barn  Swallow 

[613.1]  Hirundo  rustica 15 

European  Swallow 

614  Iridoprocne  bicolor 20 

Tree  Swallow 

615  Ta'chycineta  thalassina  lepida. .-.         .75 

Northern  Violet-green   Swallow 
615«  Tachycineta  thalassina  brachyp- 

tera  .....' 5.00 

San   Lucas  Swallow 
[615.1]   Callichelidon  cyaneoviridis.  . .       6.00 

Bahama  Swallow 
[615.2]   Chelidonaria  urbica 20 

European  Martin 

616  Riparia  riparia 10 

Bank    Swallow 

617-    Stelgidopteryx  serripennis 40 

Rough-winged   Swallow 

618  Bombycilla  garrula 25.00 

Bohemian   Waxwing  *8.00 

619  Bombycilla  cedrorum .35 

Cedar  Waxwing 


EXCH  ANG  E     PRICE     LIST 


1910  Price 

AO.U.  .  Per 

STo.  Eg.g 

620  Phainopepla  nitens 40 

Phainopepla 

621  Lanius  borealis 4.00 

Northern  Shrike 

622  Lanius  ludovicianus  ludovicianus        .20 

Loggerhead  Shrike 
622«  Lanius     ludovicianus      excubito- 

rides   .' 20 

White-rumped  Shrike 
622/>  Lanius  ludovicianus  gambeli 20 

California  Shrike 
622c  Lanius  ludovicianus  anthonyi...       2.00 

Island  Shrike 
622e  Lanius  ludovicianus  migrans 25 

Migrant  Shrike 

623  Vireosylva  calidris  barbatula...       2.25 

Black- whiskered  Vireo 

624  Vireosylva  olivacea .20 

Red-eyed  Vireo 

[625]  Vireosylva   flavoviridis 7.50 

Yellow-green  Vireo 

626  Vireosylva   philadelphica 25.00 

Philadelphia  Vireo 

627  Vireosylva  gilva  gilva 50 

Warbling   Vireo 

627o  Vireosylva  gilva  swainsoni .40 

""Western  Warbling  Vireo 

628  Lanivireo  flavifrons 75 

Yellow-throated  Vireo 

629  Lanivireo  solitarius  solitarius. ..       2.00 

Blue-headed  Vireo 
629«  Lanivireo  solitarius  cassini 1.00 

Cassin's  Vireo 
629')  Lanivireo  solitarius   plumbeus..       1.00 

Plumbeous  Vireo 
629c  Lanivireo  solitarius  alticola 2.50 

Mountain  Vireo 
629d  Lanivireo  solitarius  lucasanus..       5.00 

San  Lucas  Vireo 

630  Vireo  atricapillus 4.00 

Black-capped  Vireo 

631  Vireo  griseus  griseus 40 

White-eyed  Vireo 
631a  Vireo  gris'eus  maynardi 3.00 

Key  West  Vireo 
631/>  Vireo  griseus  bermudianus 6.00 

Bermuda  Vireo 
631c  Vireo  griseus  micrus 2.25 

Small  White-eyed  Vireo 

632  Vireo  huttoni  huttoni 2.00 

Hutton's  Vireo 

632«  Vireo  huttoni  Stephens! 4.00 

Stephens's  Vireo 


EX  CHANGE     PRICE      LIST  79 


Price 
Per 
No.  E|?g. 

632r  Vireo  huttoni  obscuhis 

Anthony's  Vireo 
632tf  Vireo  huttoni  cognatus 

Frazar's   Vireo 

633  Vireo  belli  belli 25 

Bell's   Vireo 
633«  Vireo  belli  pusillus 45 

I  .east   Vireo 

633ft  Vireo  belli  medius 40 

Tex.-is  Vireo 

634  Vireo  vicinior 3.00 

Gray  Vireo 

635  Coereba  bahamensis 8.00 

Bahama    Honey   Creeper 

636  Mniotilta  varia ..." 1 .50 

Black  and  White  Warbler 

637  Protonotaria  citrea 35 

Prothonotary   Warbler 

638  Helinaia  swainsoni 1.50 

Swainson's  Warbler 

639  Helmitheros  vermivorus 1.75 

Worm-eating  Warbler 

640  Vermivora  bachmatii 20.00 

Baehman's  Warbler 

641  Vermivora   pinus 1.00 

Blue-winged    Warbler 

642  Vermivora  chrysoptera 2.50 

Golden-winged  Warbler 

643  Vermivora  luciae 2.00 

Lucy's  Warbler 

644  Vermivora  virginiae 4.00 

Virginia's  Warbler 

645  Vermivora    rubricapilla    rubrica- 

pilla    2.25 

Nashville  Warbler 
645r?  Vermivora    rubricapilla    guttura- 

lis    6.50 

Calaveras  Warbler 

646  Vermivora  celata  celata 8.00 

Orange-crowned  Warbler 
646rf  Vermivora  celata  lutescens 1.50 

Lutescent  Warbler 
646/<  Vermivora  celata  sordida 5.00 

Dusky  Warbler 

647  Vermivora    peregrina 8.00 

Tennessee  Warbler 

648  Compsothlypis  americana  ameri- 

cana .50 

Parula  Warbler 

648«  Compsothlysis  americana  usneae          50 
Northern  Parula  Warbler 

649  Compsothlypis    pitiayumi    nigri- 

lora 7.50 

Sennett's  Warbler 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


80 


1910  Price 

AO.L.  Per 

No.  Egg 

650  Dendroica  tigrina..  . 25.00 

Cape  May  Warbler 

651  Peucedramus  olivaceus 25.00 

Olive  Warbler 

652  Dendroica  aestiva  sestiva 10 

Yellow   Warbler 
652«  Dendroica  sostiva  sonorana .50 

Sonora  Yellow  Warbler 
652/y  Dendroica  sestiva  rubiginosa 2  50 

Alaska   Yellow  Warbler 
652r  Dendroica  aestiva  brewsteri 15 

California   Yellow  Warbler 

653  Dendroica  bryanti  castaneiceps.     20.00 

Mangrove  Warbler 

654  Dendroica   cferulescens   cferules- 

cens    2.00 

Black-throated    Blue    W/u-l.ler 
G.r>4</  Dendroica  cferulescens  cairnsi..       2.50 
C'airns's  Warbler 

.  655     Dendroica  coronata H.OO 

Myrtle  Warbler 

656  Dendroica  auduboni  auduboni. ..       3.00 

Audubon's  Warbler 

656«  Dendroica  auduboni  nigrifrons..       8.00' 
Black-fronted  Warbler 

657  Dendroica  magnolia 75 

Magnolia  Warbler 

658  Dendroica  cerulea 3.00 

Cerulean  Warbler 

659  Dendroica  pensylvanica' 25 

Chestnut-sided  Warbler 

660  Dendroica  castanea 9.00 

Bay-breasted  Warbler 

661  Dendroica  striata 2  50 

Black-poll  Warbler 

662  Dendroica  fusca 7.50 

Blackburnian    Warbler 

663  Dendroica  dominica  dominica...       3.00 

Yellow-throated  Warbler 

663f/  Dendroica  dominica  albilora 6.00 

Sycamore  Warbler 

664  Dendroica    gra'cia? 20.00 

Grace's  Warbler 

665  Dendroica  nigrescens .  r 2.50 

Black-throated  Gray  Warbler 

666  Dendroica 'chrysoparia. 6.00 

Golden-cheeked  Warbler 

667  Dendroica  virens ; 1.25 

Black-throated  Green  Warbler 

668  Dendroica  townsendi 27.50 

Townsend's  Warbler 

669  Dendroica  occidentalis 25.00 

Hermit  Warbler 


EXCH  ANGE     PRICE     LIST 


81 


1910 
A.O.U. 

No. 
670 


Dendroica  kirtlandi 

Kirtland's  Warbler 

671  Dendroica  vigors! 

Pine  Warbler 

672  Dendroica  palmarum  palmarum. 

Palm  Warbler 
672«  Dendroica    palmarum    hypochry- 


Yellow  Palm  Warbler 

673  Dendroica1  discolor 

Prairie  Warbler 

674  Seiurus  aurocapillus 

Oven-bird 

675  Seiurus  noveboracensis  novebor- 

acensis 

Water-Thrush 
675o  Seiurus      noveboracensis      npta- 

bilis    

Grinnell's  Water-Thrush 

676  Seiurus  motacilla 

Louisiana  Water-Thrush 

677  Oporornis  formosus 

Kentucky  Warbler 

678  Oporornis  agilis 

Connecticut  Warbler 

679  Oporornis  Philadelphia 

Mourning  Warbler 

680  Oporornis   tolmiei 

Macgillivray's   Warbler 

681  Geothlypis  trichas  trichas 

Maryland  Yellow-throat 
681rt  Geothlypis  trichas  occidentalis.. 

Western  Yellow-throat 
681/>  Geothlypis  trichas  ignota 

Florida  Yellow-throat 
681e  Geothlypis  trichas  arizela' 

Pacific  Yellow-throat 
681e  Geothlypis  trichas  sinuosa 

Salt  Marsh  Yellow-throat 

682  Geothlypis  beldingi 

Belding's  Yellow-throat 

682.1  Chamaethlypis  poliocephala 

Rio  Grande  Yellow-throat 

683  Icteria  virens  virens 

Yellow-breasted    Chat 

683a  Icteria  virens  longicauda 

Long-tailed   Chat 

684  Wilsonia    citrina 

Hooded  Warbler 

685  Wilsonia  pusilla  pusilla 

Wilson's  Warbler 

685a  Wilsonia  pusilla  pileolata 

Pileolated  Warbler 


Price 
Per 
Egg 
27.50 

2.00 
10.00 


6.00 
.50 
.40 

400 

6.00 

.55 

1.00 

30.00 

5.00 

2.25 

..60 

1.00 

1.00 

.60 

1.25 

7.00 

5.00 

.15 

.20 

.75 

10.00 

2.50 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


Price 
Per 
No.  Egg 

685/>  Wilsonia  pusilla  chryseola 1.25 

Golden  Pileolated  Warbler 

686  Wilsonia  canadensis 3.00 

Canadian  Warbler 

687  Setophaga  ruticilla 30 

Redstart 

688  Setophaga  picta 2.50 

Painted  Redstart 
690    Cardellina  rubrifrons 5.00 

Red-faced  Warbler 
[694]  Motacilla  alba 20 

White  Wagtail 
[695]  Motacilla  ocularis 1.75 

Swinhoe's  Wagtail 

696  Budytes  flavus  alascensis 10.00 

Alaska  Yellow  Wagtail 

697  Anthus   rubescens 2.00 

Pipit 
[698]  Anthus  pratensis 25 

Meadow  Pipit 
[699]  Anthus  cervinus 2.00 

Red-throated  Pipit 

700  Anthus  spraguei 6.00 

Sprague's  Pipit 

701  .  Cinelus  mexicanus  unicolor 1.50 

Dipper 

702  Oreoscoptes  montanus 1.00 

Sage  Thrasher 

703  Mimus  polyglottos  polyglottos . .         .15 

Mockingbird 

703«  Mimus  polyglottos  leucopterus. .         .15 
Western  Mockingbird 

704  Dumetella  carolinensis 10 

Catbird 

705  Toxostoma  rufum 10 

Brown  Thrasher 

706  Toxostoma  longirostre  sennetti.         .20 

Sennett's  Thrasher 

707  Toxostoma      curvirostre     curvi- 

rostre 20 

Curve-billed  Thrasher 

707«  Toxostoma  curvirostre  palmeri . .         .35 
Palmer's  Thrasher 

708  Toxostoma'  bendirei 1.25 

Bendire's  Thrasher 

709  Toxostoma  cinereum  cinereum . .       4.50 

San  Lucas  Thrasher 

709a  Toxostoma  cinereum  mearnsi. . .       6.00 
Mearns's  Thrasher 

710  Toxostoma  redivivum .30 

California    Thrasher 

711  Toxostoma  lecontei  lecontei....       3.25 

Leconte's  Thrasher 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


1910  price 

A.O.U.  Per 

No.  Egg 

Tild  Toxostoma  lecontei  arenicola... 
Desert  Thrasher 

712  Toxostoma  crissale '. 1.00 

Crissal  Thrasher 

713  Heleodytes      brunneicapillus 

couesi .30 

Cactus  Wren 
713</  Heleodytes  brunneicapillus    bry- 

anti v. . . ;         .60 

Bryant's  Cactus  Wren 
713/>  Heleodytes    brunneicapillus    affi- 

nis : 1.50 

San   Lucas  Cactus  Wren 
715     Salpinctes  obsoletus  obsoletus..         .75 

Rock  Wren 

715<i  Salpiactes  obsoletus  pulverius.. 
San  Nicolas  Rock  Wren 

^716     Salpinctes   guadeloupensis 

Guadalupe  Rock  Wren 

717  Catherpes  mexicanus  albifrons..       2.25 

White-throated  Wren 
717«  Catherpes  mexicanus  conspersus       2.50 

Canon  Wren 
717?>  Catherpes   mexicanus   punctulat- 

us 1.50 

Dotted  Canon  Wren 

718  Thryothorus  ludovicianus  ludovi- 

cianus 25 

Carolina  Wren 
718«  Thryothorus    ludovicianus     mia- 

mensis  .50 

Florida  Wren 
7181>  Thryothorus    ludovicianus    lomi- 

tensis .65 

Lomita  Wren 

719  Thryomanes  bewicki  bewicki. . .         .60 

Bewick's  Wren. 
719(i  Thryomanes  bewicki  spilurus...         .75 

Vigors 's  Wren 
719b  Thryomanes  bewicki  bairdi 75 

Baird's  Wren 
719r  Thryomanes   bewicki  cryptus...         .oU 

Texas  Wren 
71Sr/  Thryomanes      bewicki      charien- 

turus -75 

San  Diego  Wren 
710r  Thryomanes  bewicki  calophonus         .50 

Seattle  Wren 
719.1  Thryomanes  leucophrys 3.00 

S-ui    Clcmente   Wren 

720  Thryomanes    brevicauda 

Guadalupe  Wren 

721  Troglodytes  aedon  aedon .15 

House  Wren 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST  84 


1910  prlce 

A.O.U.  Per 

No.  Egg 

721(f  Troglodytes  aedon  parkmani...  .15 
Western  House  Wren 

722  Nannus  hiemalis  hiemalis 5.00 

Winter  Wren 
722a  Nannus  hiemalis  pacificus 2.50 

Western  Winter  Wren 
722ft  Nannus  hiemalis  helleri 

Kadiak  Winter  Wren 

723  Nannus  alascensis 16.00 

Alaska  Wren 

723.1  Nannus  meliger 

Aleutian  Wren 

724  Cistothorus  stellaris 2.00 

Short-billed  Marsh  Wren 

725  Telmatodytes  palustris  palustris        .10 

.Long-billed  Marsh  Wren 
725rt  Telmatodytes     palustris     paludi- 

cola 10 

Tule  Wren 
725&  Telmatodytes  palustris  griseus . .         .15 

Worthington's   Marsh  Wren 
725c  Telmatodytes  palustris  plesius . .         .20 

Western  Marsh  Wren 
12M  Telmatodytes  palustris  iliacus..         .25 

Prairie  Marsh  Wren 
725e  Telmatodytes  palustris  marianse      2.00 

Marian's  Marsh  Wren 

726  Certhia  familiaris  amerlcana 6.00 

Brown  Creeper 
726a  Certhia  familiaris  albescens 5.00 

Mexican  Creeper. 
7266  Certhia  familiaris  montana 6.00 

Rocky  Mountain  Creeper 
726c  Certhia  familiaris  occidental ..       4.25 

California  Creeper 
726<Z  Certhia   familiaris   zelotes 5.00 

Sierra  Creeper 

727  Sitta  carolinensis  carolinensis . .       1.00 

White-breasted  Nuthatch 
727a  Sitta  carolinensis  aculeata 1.25 

Slender-billed  Nuthatch 
727&  Sitta  carolinensis  atkinsi 1.75 

Florida  White-breasted  Nuthatch 
727o  Sitta  carolinensis  nelsoni 2.25 

Rocky  Mountain  Nuthatch 
721d  Sitta  carolinensis  lagunae 4.50 

San  Lucas  Nuthatch 

728  Sitta  canadensis 1-50 

Red-breasted   Nuthatch 

729  Sitta  pusilla 50 

Brown-headed  Nuthatch 

730  Sitta  pygmaea  pygmaea 75 

Pygmy  Nuthatch 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


86 


1910  Price 

A.O.U.  Per 

No.  Egg 

730«  Sitta  pygmaea  leuconucha 3.00 

White-naped  Nuthatch 

731  Baeolophus  bicolor > 75 

Tufted  Titmouse 

732  Baeolophus    atricistatus    atricris- 

tatus  1.00 

Black-crested  Titmouse 
732o  Baeolophus  atricistatus  sennetti.       1.25 
Sennett's  Titmouse 

733  Baeolophus  inornatus  inornatus.         .55 

Plain  Titmouse 
7330  Bseolophus  inornatus  griseus . . .  2.25 

Gray  Titmouse 
7336  Basolophus  inornatus  cineraceus  3.50 

Ashy  Titmouse 

734  Baeolophus  wollweberi 2.00 

Bridled  Titmouse 

735  Penthestes  atricapillus  atricapil- 

lus 30 

Chickadee 
735a  Penthestes  atricapillus  septentri- 

onalis 60 

Long-tailed  Chickadee 
7356  Penthestes    atricapillus    occiden- 

talis    50 

Oregon  Chickadee 
735c  Penthestes  atricapillus  turneri. . 
Yukon  Chickadee 

736  Penthestes     carolinensis     caroli- 

nensis    .30 

Carolina  Chickadee 
736a  Penthestes  carolinensis  agilis...         .50 

Plumbeous  Chickadee 
7366  Penthestes  carolinensis  impiger.       2.00 

Florida  Chickadee 

737  Penthestes  sclateri 

Mexican  Chickadee 

738  Penthestes  gambeli  gambeli 75 

Mountain  Chickadee 

738o  Penthestes  gambeli  baileyae 75 

Bailey's  Mountain  Chickadee 

739  Penthestes  cinctus  alascensis . . .       4.00 

Alaska  Chickadee 

740  Penthestes   hudsonicus   hudsoni- 

^     cus   3.00 

Hudson  inn   Chickadee 

740o  Penthestes  hudsonicus  littoralis.       3.00 
Acadian  Chickadee 

741  Penthestes  rufescens  rufescens.       1.50 

Chestnut-backed  Chickadee 
741o  Penthestes  rufescens  neglectus.       2.25 

California  Chickadee 
7416  Penthestes  rufescens  barlowi...       2.25 

Barlow's   Chickadee 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


Price 

AO.U.  Per 

No.  Egg 

743  Psaltriparus  minimus  minimus ..         .30 

Bush-Tit 
743a  Psaltriparus    minimus    californi- 

cus   25 

California  Bush-Tit 
743ft  Psaltriparus  minimus  grindse . . .       3.00 

Grinda's  Bush-Tit 

744  Psaltriparus  plumbeus 1.00 

Lead-colored  Bush-Tit 

745  Psaltriparus  melanotis  lloydi...       3.00 

Lloyd's  Bush-Tit 

746  Auriparus  flaviceps  flaviceps 75 

Verdin 

746«  Auriparus  flaviceps  lamproceph- 
alus 

Cape  Verdin 
742     Chamsea  fasciata  fa'sciata 1.50 

Wren-Tit 
742o  Chamaea  fasciata  henshawi 1.00 

Pallid  Wren-Tit 
742ft  Chamaea  fasciata  phaea 2.25 

Coast  Wren-Tit 
742c  Chamaea  fa'sciata  rufula 2.75 

Ruddy  Wren-Tit 

747  Acanthopneuste  borealis 6.50 

Kennicott's  Willow  Warbler 

748  Regulus  satrapa  satrapa 6.50 

Golden-crowned  Kinglet 

748«  Regulus  satrapa  olivaceus 6.50 

Western  Golden-crowned  Kinglet 

749  Regulus  calendula  calendula....      .8.00 

Ruby-crowned  Kinglet 
749«  Regulus  calendula'  grinnelli 

Sitka  Kinglet 
749ft  Regulus   calendula  obscurus 

Dusky  Kinglet 

751  Polioptila  caerulea  caerulea 50 

Blue-gray  Gnat-catcher 

751a  Polioptila  caerulea  obscura 60 

Western  Gnatcatcher 

752  Polioptila  plumbea 100 

Plumbeous  Gnatcatcher 

753  Polioptila  calif ornica 1.25 

Black- tailed  Gnatcatcher 

754  Myadestes  townsendi 4.25 

Townsend's  Solitaire 

755  Hylocichla  mustelina 15 

•    Wood  Thrush 

756  Hylocichla  fuscescens  fuscescens        .30 

Veery 
756a  Hylocichla' fuscescens  salicicola.       1.25 

Willow  Thrush 

757  Hylocichla  aliciae  aliciae 5.00 

Gray-cheeked   Thrush 


EXCHANGE     PRICE      LIST 


87 


*  Price 

A.O.U.  Per 

Egg 

Iffta  Hylocichla  alicise  bicknelli 20.00 

Bicknell's  Thrush 

758  Hylocichla  ustulata  ustulata 25 

Russet-backed  Thrush 

75Sf/  Hylocichla  ustulata  swainsoni..         .50 
Olirc-hncked    Thrush 

759  Hylocichla  guttata  gutta'ta 4.50 

Alaska  Hermit  Thrush 
759«  Hylocichla  guttata  auduboni....       2.50 

Auduhon's  Hermit  Thrush 
75%  Hylocichla  guttata   pallasi 1.00 

Hermit  Thrush 
75f!f  Hylocichla  gutta'ta  nana 2.50 

Dwarf •  Hermit  Thrush 
75M  Hylocichla  guttata'  slevini ::.50 

Monterey    Hermit  Thrush 
7f»9r  Hylocichla  "guttata  sequoiensi ;.  .       2.50 

Sierra   Hermit  Thrush 
[7<;0 1  Turdus  unisicus 50 

Red-winged  Thrusli 
7C1     Planesticus    migratoriua     migra- 

torius 10 

Robin 
761'/  Planesticus    migratorius    propin- 

quus 10 

Western  Robin 
7617*  Planesticus    migratorius    achrus- 

terus 25 

Southern  Robin 

762  Planesticus   confinis 4.50 

San  Lucas  Robin 

763  Ixoreus  naevius  naevius 3.25 

Varied  Thrush 
763r/  Ixoreus  naevius  meruloides 4.50 

Northern  Varied   Thrush 
[764]   Cyanosylvia  suecica  robusta .  . .       2.00 

Siberian  Red-spotted  Blue-throat 

765  Saxicola  oenanthe  oenanthe .25 

Wheatear 

765a  Saxicola  oenanthe  leucorhoa 4.50 

Greenland  Wheatear 

766  Sialia  sialis  sialis 15 

Bluebird 

766rt  Sialia  sialis  fulva 3.50 

Azure  Bluebird 

767  Sialia  mexicana  occidentalis 15 

.Western  Bluebird 
767«  Sialia  mexicana  bairdi 15 

Chestnut-backed   Bluebird 
767ft  Sialia  mexicana  anabelse 2.25 

San  Pedro  Bluebird 

768  Sialia    currucoides -40 

Mountain  Bluebird 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 


CLASSIFIED    ADVERTISEMENTS 


DR.  WILLIAM  ROUNDS,  Nature  Stu- 
dent.    Lock  Box  144,  Fort  Worth,,  Tex. 
J\KE    ZEITLIN,    Scientific    Collector 
and   Naturalist.      905    Bryan    Ave.,   Fort 
Worth,   Texas. 

D  V  HEMBREE,  Roswell,  Georgia, 
U.  S.  A.,  Taxidermist.  Bird  skins  and 
Mounted  Birds  for  sale  and  exchange. 

BIRDS,  ANIMALS  and  Heads  mount- 
ed, Skins  made  into  rugs.  M  B. 
Wheeler,  Taxidermist,  Randolph,  N.  Y. 

I  WANT  TO  PURCHASE  books  on 
California  and  Western  birds.  Emer- 
son Stoner,  Box  444,  Benicia,  California. 
FOR  SALE  and  EXCHANGE — Per- 
sonally collected  sets  of  eggs  and  nests, 
also  Bird  skins.  John  Lorang,  Genesee, 
Idaho. 

EGGS  IN  SETS  with  data  to  exchange 
on  the  basis  of  values  set  in  this  cata- 
log. Emerson  Stoner,  Box  444,  Benicia, 
California. 

FOR  SALE — Write  for  a  list  of  a  few 
personally  collected  sets  from  Nova 
Scotia.  Robie  W.  Tufts,  Wolfville, 
Nova  Scotia. 

EXCHANGES,  SALES— A  field  Orni- 
thologist and  Oologist  for  very  many 
years.  F.  M.  Carryl,  No.  1  Princeton 
St..  Nutley,  N.  J. 

BIRDS  and  ANIMALS  mounted,  Skins 
tanned.  Write  for  price  list.  Ramon 
Graham.  Taxidermist,  3722  Ave.  J.. 
Poly  Fort  Worth,  Texas. 

EXCHANGE— Texas  birds'  eggs  in 
sets.  Bird  and  animal  Skins,  Curios. 
Natural  History  specimens.  Ramon 
Graham.  3722  Ave.  J.  Poly,  Ft.  Worth, 
Texas. 

I  have  Choice  Full  Sets  of  A.  O.  U. 
Xos.  402a,  404,  583,  730,  738,  759a,  768 
and  wish  sets  of  sparrows,  and  grouse 
and  quail  in  exchange.  Fred  Dille, 
Valentine,  Nebraska. 

OGG  and  WITLEY,  Antler,  North 
Dakota.  Collectors  and  Taxidermists 
of  North  American  Birds.  Supplies  of 
all  kinds  for  sale  or  exchange — Nests, 
Eggs,  Mounted  Birds  and  Bird  Skins. 

WRIGHT  M.  PIERCE,  Clarmont, 
Calif.,  has  a  general  collection  of  North 
American  birds  eggs  and  desires  ex- 
changes with  reliable  collectors.  Want 
specially  sets  with  nests  of  perfect 
preservation. 

DESIRED — Correspondence  with  col- 
lectors on  all  matters  pertaining  to 
birds,  their  nests  and  eggs,  and  Bird 
Photography.  Exchange  of  Photo- 
graphs and  specimens.  Dr.  A.  G.  Prill, 
Scio,  Oregon. 

WANTED— First  class  sets  with  full 
data  of  almost  any  Speckled  Eggs,  for- 
eign or  North  American.  I  also  want 
fine  photographs  of  nests  and  eggs. 
Karl  A.  Pember.  Woodstock,  Vt..  U.S.A. 

FOR  SALE — Bright  showey  Butter- 
flies in  papers  from  South  America, 
India  and  Africa,  suitable  for  Trays, 
pictures,  etc.;  also  many  natives.  A. 
J.  Potter,  East  Killingly,  Conn. 

WANTED  FOR  CASH— Sets  of  Eggs 
with  full  data  of  Raptores  of  the  world, 
excepting  the  commonest  North  Amer- 
ican and  European  species.  H.  Kirke 


Swunn.    Thorncombe,    Lyonsdown,    New 
Barnet.   Herbs,   England. 

I  have  a  lot  of  Ornithological  books 
and  periodicals  for  disposal,  but  haven't 
had  time  to  issue  lists.  If  there  is  any 
book  wanted,  please  communicate  and 
a  favorable  price  will  be  given.  Fred 
Dille,  Valentine,  Nebraska. 

For  my  private  collections  I  will  pur- 
chase desired  specimens  in  Ornithol- 
ogy. Oology.  Mamology.  and  Conchol- 
ogy.  Limited  exchange  will  also  be 
considered  in  these  lines.  Albert  F. 
Ganier.  2507  Ashwood  Ave.,  Nashville, 
Tennessee. 

COLE  BROS.,  Naturalists,  Nevada, 
Iowa.  Birds.  Nests,  Eggs,  Skins. 

WANTED  —  To  correspond  with  col- 
lectors who  are  just  starting  a  collec- 
tion of  eggs,  who  can  use  many  com- 
mon ones  from  other  localities,  would 
be  glad  to  correspond,  with  any  who 
can  use  any  species  from  the  central 
west.  Martin  S.  Paulson.  Nevada,  Iowa. 
KENNETH  L.  SKINNER,  Brooklands 
Estate  Office,  Weybridge,  England,  spe- 
cializes in  the  eggs  of  the  FRINGIL- 
LIDAE.  and  wishes  to  obtain  eggs  from 
all  parts  of  the  world,  by  purchase  or 
exchange.  Having  excellent  opportuni- 
ties of  securing  other  food  material, 
he  will  be  pleased  to  co-operate  with 
collectors  who  will  assist  him. 

WANTED  —  To  correspond  with  col- 
lectors in  the  South.  West  and  North 
who  'can  use  sets  common  to  this  lo- 
cality. Want  Raptores,  Anseres  and 
Fringillidae.  Enclose  your  list  of  dup- 
licates with  your  first  letter,  all  letters 
answered.  John  L.  Cole,  Nevada.  Iowa. 
EGGS  —  Desirable  Single  Eggs  —  Have 
amassed  a  quantity  of  Maynard-Series 
Singles.  Many,  most  rare.  Yours,  on 
attractive  terms.  Write  me.  New  idea 
in  collecting.  Charming  Bird  Photo- 
graphs taken  in  five  states.  Some  de- 
pict facts  new  to  science.  Write  for 
rices,  with  stamp.  P.  B.  Peabody. 
lue  Rapids,  Kansas. 
H.  ARDEN  EDWARDS.  Field  Oolo- 
jfist.  —  Eggs  of  the  world  for  compar- 
ative work.  Offers  in  exchange  and  de- 
sires only  speciniens  of  the  highest 
class.  Sets  perfect  with  nest  material. 
Special  desiderata,  Paridae,  Macro- 
shire,  Corvildae  and  Gallinae.  Address 
H.  Archer  Edwards,  Los  Angeles,  Cal., 
f.  S.  A.,  R.  D.  1.  Box  584. 

WANTED  —  Any  A.  O.  U.  sets  not  rep- 
sented  in  my  collection,  for  which  I 
offer  cash  or  fine  exchange.  Want 
list  includes  No.  8,  131,  180,  204,  205, 
215.  Many  Shore  Birds.  354b.  417a, 
41Sa;  many  species  Woodpecker,  Jay, 
Sparrows  and  Warblers.  Many  com- 
mon kinds  needed.  First  class  and 
positively  authentic  only  accepted.  K. 
('.  Price,  Grant  Park,  111. 

TAXIDERMY—  Specimens  scientifical- 
ly mounted.  Special  attention  given  to 
posing.  Casework  and  backgrounds, 
best  of  workmanship.  Groups  and  col- 
lections mounted  finest  museum  style. 
I  specialize  on  basework  which  you 
can  not  duplicate  elsewhere.  Send  me 
your  next  specimens  and  be  convinced. 
Price  list  on  request.  L.  W.  Speer. 
Taxidermist,  Sac  City,  Iowa, 


pr 
Bl 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


Fellow  Bird-Men: 

To  faithfully  reproduce 
the  delightful  glimpses  every  Ornithologist 
has  of  birds  in  the  field;  to  artfully  ideal- 
ize the  bird  without  neglecting  its  scient- 
ific structure  and  color;  to  portray  the 
living  bird  in  its  most  natural  and  there- 
fore most  charming  aspects  —  to  these 
tasks  have  I  set  my  hand  and  brush. 

Very  truly  yours, 
GEORGE  MIKSCH  SUTTON, 
Carnegie  Museum,  Pittsburgh. 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 


The  Museum  of  Comparative  Oology 

OF 

SANTA  BARBARA,  CALIFORNIA 

FOUNDED  JANUARY  31st,  1916 

THE   COOPERATIVE    TiUS'LUM 

The  M.  C.  0.  is  the  pioneer  institution  in  the  realm  of 
Oological  Research,  and  the  only  chartered  public  museum 
paying  exclusive  attention  to  the  study  of  birds,  their  nests, 
and  eggs. 

The  M.  C.  0.  maintains  a  collection  of  birds'  eggs  which 
aims  at  cosmopolitan  completeness. 

The  M.  C.  0.  devotes  especial  attention  to  the  preserva- 
tion of  ne'sts-with-eggs,  and  has  perhaps  tbe  finest  collec- 
tion of  birds'  nests  in  existence. 

The  M.  C.  0.  is  the  official  home  and  depository  of  a 
world-wide  fellowship  of  oologists,  known  as  The  Members 
of  the  Museum  of  Comparative  Oology.  This  order  now 
has  upwards  of  200  members  who  represent  35  states  and  29 
foreign  countries. 

The  M.  C.  0.  publishes  two  journals,  one  a  quarterly, 
known  as  The  Journal  of  the  Museum  of  Comparative 
Oology,  devoted  to  the.  interests  of  the  Institution  and  of 
its  Members,  and  which  de'als  with  matters  connected  with 
the  egg-collectors'  craft;  the  other  a  more  pretentious  and 
superbly  illustrated  annual,  The  Comparative  Oologist, 
which  deals  with  the  scientific  aspects,  of  oology,  or  em- 
bodies the  most  interesting  results  of  field  work. 

If  you  take  the  collecting  of  birds'  eggK  seriously,  or  if 
you  desire  to  see  the.  ultimate  outcome  of  research  in  this 
fascinating  field,  you  may  cai-e  to  "belong."  Apprentice 
Members  (ages  12  to  17)  up  io  the  limit  of  100  are  also  wel- 
comed and  instructed. 

For  further  information  address, 

The  Director 

Museum  of  Comparative  Oology, 
Santa  Barbara,  California 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST  91 


BENJAMIN  HOAG 

GARFIELD,  NEW  YORK 


Oologists  Supplies 

• 
Tools    -    Egg  Drills    -    Blow  Pipes 

BOOKS 

MAGAZINES 

SPECIMENS 


BENJAMIN  HOAG 

GARFIELD,  NEW  YORK 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 


NATURAL  HISTORY  SUPPLIES 

FOR  TAXIDERMISTS 

Arsenical  Soap,  Alum,  Brushes,  Bronze,  (May,  C0rk,  Bark, 
Cryst-Alba,  Flowers,  Frosting,  Glass  and  Mica,  Sheet  Lead, 
Leaves,  Moss,  Paints,  Shot,  12  and  Dust,  Twine,  Thread, 
Cops,  Colored  Wax,  Wire,  Tow  and  other  numerous  articles. 

Bird  Stands  and  Mounts,  a  Specialty 

Manufacturer  of  Paper  Mache  Skulls 

Felt,  Best  Quality;  Brown  Duck  for  lining, 
Heavy  Sheet  Wadding. 

OOLOGIST'S  AND  ENTOMOLOGIST'S  SUPPLIES 

• 

For  Museums  and  Schools 

Mounted  Birds,  Animals,  Fish,  Reptiles 

Bird  Skins  and  Eggs 
Land  and  Marine  Curios 

TAXIDERMISTS 

We  do  all  variety  of  work  in  this  line.    Orders  solicited. 

BOOKS 

Results  in  Taxidermy,  A  Guide  to  Positions 
140  Half  Tone  Illustrations  showing  hundreds  of  speci- 
mens.    Assistance  to  Naturalists  and  interesting  to  all. 
Lists  of  other  hooks  furnished. 
Send  For  Our  Price  Jiist. 

GLASS  EYES 
Imported  and  Domestic 

Over  600  Varieties  in  Stock.     Best  Makes  Obtainable. 

THE  FRANK  BLAKE  WEBSTER  CO. 
HYDE  PARK,    MASS. 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST 


FRANK  0.  PATTON 

—  NATURALIST 

South  Dakota  Birds,  Nests, 
and  Eggs. 

ARTESIAN,    SO.  DAKOTA 


OSCAR  E.  BAYNARD 

NATURALIST 

OOLOGY 

MY 

SPECIALTY 


Plant  City, 


Florida 


WILL  COLLECT  TO  0»DER 
SPECIES  FROM  THIS  LOCALITY 

Want  especially  ANSERES, 
and  RAPTOR ES 

Send  for  my  Exchange  List 

JOHN  L.  COLE, 
Nevada,  Iowa 


ARIZONA 

Can  always  supply  a  few 

sets  from  this  state. 
Write: 

EDGAR  M.  LeBARON 
Mesa.    Arizona 


The  Jacobs  Museum 

of 
Applied  Oology 

An  institution  for  the  Study  of 
Relationship  of  Birds,  desires 
sets  of  eggs  containing  abnor- 
mally marked  or  unmarked,  al- 
binistic  or  in  anywise  malform- 
ed specimens.  Only  those  with 
good  data  wanted  to  further  our 
studies  of  Oological  Abnormali- 
ties for  a  more  complete  revi- 
sion of  the  work  published  by  J. 
Warren  Jacobs  in  1898. 

When  you  have  anything  of  this 
nature  please  write  us. 

J.  Warren  Jacobs,   Director, 

Jacobs  Museum  of  Applied  Oology 

Waynesburg,   Pa. 


MOUNTING 
TO  ORDER 

BIRDS 

ANIMALS 

GAME  HEADS 

FISH,  FUR  RUGS 

TAXIDERMIST 
SUPPLIES 

PAPER  HEADS 

for  DEER,  ELK, 

MOOSE. 

OPEN  MOUTH 
HEAI  S  for  RUG 
WORK;  EYES, 
SH  ELDS.  ETC. 

FOR 
LIST 


Mounted  Rugs,  Heads,  etc.,  for 
sale;  also  Unmounted  Scalps,  and 
Animal  Skins  for  sale. 

M.  J.  HOFMANN,  Taxidermist 
989  Gates  Ave.,  BROOKLYN,  N.  Y. 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 


DEAN'S 

NATURAL  SCIENCE 
ESTABLISHMENT 

Animals,  Birds'  Skins,  Eggs, 
Nests,  Minerals,  Fossils,  Shells, 
Indian  &  War  Relics,  Curias, 
Butterflies,  Stamps,  Coins. 


Naturalists,  Taxidermists  and 
Biological  Supplies. 

Taxidermy  in  all  branches. 

Free  Public  Museum 

R.  A.  DEAN 

103  E.  State  St., 


ALLIANCE, 


OHIO 


ISAAC  E.  HESS 

(PHILO-ILLS) 


arket  for  clear  photo- 
».HJ,»  -f  Mississippi  Valley 
Birds,  only  adult  bird  photos  de- 
sired with  right  to  illustrate. 

Correspondence  solicited  with 
museums  interested  in  entire 
local  collection  nests  and  eggs  of 
Illinois  Birds — 105  species  in  ex- 
cellent types  and  markings. 


Victor  L.  Smith  Earl  R.  Smith 

COLLECTORS 

of 

Birds  Eggs,  Stamps, 
Coins,  Mounted  Speci- 
mens and  Curios  of  all 
kinds. 

Box  119 

CLAWSON,  MICHIGAN 


THE    OOLOGISTS'    RECORD 

A  Quarterly  Magazine  devoted  to  the  advancement  of  Oology 
in  all  parts  of  the  World 

SUBSCRIPTION,  5  shillings    ($1.2O)    per  year. 

First  volume  1920.  Back  numbers  will  be  supplied,  as  long  as  they 
last,  at  subscription  rates. 

The  leading  oologists  in  all  countries  subscribe  to  this  live  paper  and 
no  keen  student  of  oology  anywhere  can  afford  to  be  without  it. 
Published  by  Harrison  and  Sons,  Ld.,  Printers  in  Ordinary  to  His  Majesty, 

45  St.  Martin's  Lane,  London,  W.  C.  2,  England 
THE    OOLOGISTS'    EXCHANGE    AND    MART 

Founded  in  1919  and  supported  from  the  start  by  the  best  known  col- 
lectors everywhere. 

Its  Founder  and  Editor  holds  that,  next  to  the  eggs  one  collects  one- 
self, the  best  are  those  received  at  first  hand  from  trusted  correspon- 
dents. Its  chief  purpose,  therefore,  is  to  bring  all  collectors  of  good 
standing  into  direct  touch  with  each  other.  This  purpose  has  been  fully- 
achieved,  and  the  brotherhood  thus  formed  is  spread  over  the  whole  world. 

New  Subscribers  must  be  nominated  by  an  existing  subscriber,  or  may 
be  admitted  by  the  Editor  on  his  being  satisfied  as  to  their  standing  and 
bona  fides.  No  dealers  are  admitted  as  subscribers. 

SUBSCRIPTION  7».  6d   (91.80)   per  year,  which  includes: 

(1)  The  four  quarterly  issues  of  "The  Oologists,  Record"  (alone  worth  $1.20). 

(2)  The  four  quarterly  issues  of  "The  Oologists'  Exchange  and  Mart." 

(3)  The  inclusion  of  the  Subscriber's  name  and  address  in   "The  O.   E.   and 
M".  on  joining,   and  again  each  year,   on  renewal  of  subscription. 

(4)  The  right  to  one  free  advertisement  of  25  words  in  "The  O.  E.  and  M." 
each  year.    (Extra  advertisements,  or  extra  words,  are  charged  for  at  2 
cents  per  word). 

All  fommnnications  to  the  Editor: 

KENNETH  L.  SKINNER,     Brooklands  Estate  Office,     WEYBR1DGE,    ENGLAND 


EXCH  ANGE      PRICE      LIST 


96 


SIMPLEX  SUET  HOLDER 


The  simplest,  most  effective 
and  inexpensive  apparatus  for 
attractive  birds  about  your 
home,  rendering  them  aid  in  the 
trying  times  of  severe  winter 
weather,  as  well  as  throughout 
the  year. 

The  Simplex  Suet  Holder  has 
passed  the  test  and  proved  to 
be  the  most  satisfactory  method 
of  offering  suet  to  the  birds. 
Many  species  not  usually  ex- 
pected to  thus  feed  have  been 
found  to  accept  the  invitation 
that  the  Simplex  Suet  Holder 
extends.  It  eliminates  waste, 
while  presenting  the  suet  to  the 
birds  in  such  a  manner  that 
they  can  secure  the  last  bit,  is 
convenient  and  quick  filling  and 
adjusting  and  is  unobstructive 
and  not  displeasing  to  the  eye. 


While  costs  of  material,  like 
practically  everything  else,  have 
soared,  the  price  of  the  Simplex 
Suet  Holder  has  been  maintain- 
ed at  pre-war  rates.  That  the 
birds  and  bird  lovers  may  bene- 
fit, we  offer  the  Simplex  Suet 
Holders  at  thirty-five  cents  each, 
three  for  one  dollar,  three  dol- 
lars per  dozen,  postpaid. 


The  winter  is  the  important 
time  to  get  the  Suet  Holders 
out,  although  the  birds  will  feed 
from  them,  -more  or  less, 
throughout  the  year.  Don't  fail 
to  send  for  at  least  three  of  the 
Simplex  Suet  Holders  and  help 
the  birds  of  your  locality  to  win- 
ter through. 

SIMPLEX  BIRD  APPARATUS  COMPANY, 
DEMAREST,  NEW  JERSEY. 


CHOICE  EGGS  IN  SETS 

and 

ORNITHOLOGICAL 
PUBLICATIONS 

The  undersigned  desires  cor- 
respondence with  those  having 
desirable  sets  of  eggs  or  orni- 
thological publications  for  ex- 
change or  disposal,  and  those 
who  are  seeking  such  material. 
Would  also  be  interested  in 
good  bird  photographs.  . 

Those  having  for  disposal  first 
class,  authentic  sets  of  the 
rarer  gulls,  petrels,  shore  birds, 
grouse,  ptarmigan,  doves,  hawks, 
owls,  woodpeckers,  Frosted 
Poor-will,  Bennett's  and  Pacific 
Nighthawks,  hummingbirds, 
Lower  California  Flycatcher, 
Large-billed  Wood  Pewee,  San 
Lucas  Flycatcher,  Beardless  Fly- 
catcher, horned  larks,  jays,  Rio 
Grande  and  Southern  Meadow- 
larks,  Bennett's  Orioles,  Gros- 
beaks, sparrows,  finches,  swal- 
lows, vireos,  warblers,  White 
and  Swinhoe's  Wagtails,  Mearn's 
and  Desert  Thrashers,  wrens, 
Rocky  Mountain  Creeper,  nut- 
hatches, titmice,  chickadees, 
Coast'  and  Ruddy  Wren-tits, 
Kennicott's  Willow  Warbler, 
Thrushes,  Siberian  Red-spotted 
Blue-throat,  wheateaters,  Chest- 
nut-backed and  San  Pedro  Blue- 
birds, will  do  well,  before  dis- 
posing of  them  to  communicate 
with 

B.  S.  BOWDISH, 

Demarest.  N.  J. 


96 


THE     AMERICAN     OOLOGISTS' 


15he 
WILSON  BULLETIN 

A   ttl'ARTKRIjV   JOURNAL,    OF 
ORMTHOl-OGV 

rnyiiiK      particular     attention      to 
Field  Studies    of    Birds    in 
Middle    Morth    America. 

Now   in   its  28th   year. 


48  pages  or  more  of  readable  mat- 
ter with  illustrations.  Indispensible 
to  all  active  field  workers. 

Official    Organ   of 
THE  WILSON 
ORNITHOLOGICAL  CLUB 

One    Dollar    and    Fifty    Cents 
per   Year 

Address  A.  F.  GANIEH,  Secretary, 
2507    Asliwood    Avenue 

Nashville,  Tennessee 


COLE  BROS. 

Nevada,  Iowa 


NATURALISTS 

BIRDS 

NESTS 
EGGS 

SKINS 


COLLECTING 

Birds    and    Eggs 

IS  AN  INTERESTING,  BENEFICIAL  AND 
PROFITABLE  OUT-OF-DOORS  HOBBY. 


Y    IT! 


EXCHANGE     PRICE     LIST  97 


BIRDS  EGGS  FOR  EXCHANGE 


I  have  the  largest  list  of  duplicate  eggs  for 
exchange  in  North  America. 

I  have  sources  of  supply  UNEQUALED  by 
any  other  collector  in  North  America. 

For  Rare  Specimens  my  opportunities  are 
GREATER  than  any  other  Oologist  in  North 
America. 

My  Private  Collection  is  the  LARGEST  col- 
lection of  North  American  Eggs,  outside  of 
the  U.  S.  National  Museum,  in  the  World. 

I  am  always  in  the  market,  to  buy  or  ex- 
change, for  specimans  of  Eggs  or  Skins  of 
Birds  desired  by  me,  and  am  willing  to  give 
the  highest  price  in  Cash  or  the  best  exchange 
for  what  I  want. 

R.    M.    BARNES 
L.ACON.    ILL. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA,  LOS  ANGELES 

THE  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 
This  book  is  DUE  on  the  last  date  stamped  below 

COL  LIB.    FEB  23  965 


<J->         The  American 
6/5         uulo^isifH  *    e 


A51 


change   price 
list  of  frort 


American  birds1 


QL 

675 

A51 


ilillll 

AA    000  681  256    4 


